CATALOGUE 


MEADOW  LAWN  STUD 


CLYDESDALE 


STALLIONS  AND  MARES 


ALSO 


announcem:ent 


OF  THE 


MEADOW  LAWN   HERDS 


OF 


SHORT-HORN  AND  GUERNSEY  CATTLE, 


PROPERTY    OF 


N.  IP,  CLuAJRKB, 

ST.  OLOXJID,  Iy/fl:i:]Sr3STESOT.^. 


CATALOGUE 

■'meadov\a  lawn  stud. 

CLYDESDALE- 

STALLIONS  AND  MARES 

ALSO 
ANNOUNCENIENX 

OF   THE 

MEADOW  LAWN   HERDS 

OF 

SHORT-HORN  AND  GUERNSEY  CATTLE, 

PKOPERTY    OF 

ST.  OLOXJD,  :M:ilSr3SrESOT.A.; 


SPRINGFIELD.  ILL.: 
Illinois  State  Register  Book  Publishing  House. 

1802. 


^ 


INTDE2C:    OF    STJ^LLIOISrS. 


No.  Page. 

1.  Ayrshire  Bard  6161 37 

2.  Beresford  6163 38 

3.  Blastus  5793 39 

4.  Blood  Royal  6164  (plate). 40 

5.  Carthiginian  5263 43 

6.  Chief  Secretary  5794 44 

7.  Cralgoer  3970 • 45 

8.  Oumbrae  King  6168 ■ 46 

9.  Dollar's  King  4909 ■- 47 

10.  Foreman  3795 48 

11.  Gallant  Duke  5264 49 

12.  Golden  Acre  6172 50 

13.  Golden  Crown  6173 • 51 

14.  Grenfel  6174 52 

15.  Lord  Ingram  4522 53 

16.  Lothian  Airds  6179 -54 

17.  Lothian  Duke  6180 ■ 55 

18.  •  Louisa's  Heir  6181 56 

19.  MacArly  6183 57 

20.  MacCathie  .5267.  .• 58 

21.  MacCrimmond  5266 59 


22.    MacDuff  5268 


46 

47.  "The  Ruler"  6197. 

48.  Wentworth  6198  . . 


60 


23.  MacEwan  5269 ^1 

24.  MacFadden  4913 ^^ 

25.  MacGaw  5270. ^^ 

26.  MacGowan  5271 ■• 64 


66 


27.  Maclsaac  5272 : , 

28.  MacKay  4525  (plate) ■ 

29.  MacKill  5273 ^ *''-^ 

30.  MacKim  6184 • '^^ 

31.  MacKinlay  6185  (plate) ■  •  ■■ "P- 

32.  MacLachlan  6186 ^^ 

33.  MacMorran  5798 '■ "^5 

34.  .MacNeish  (5187 ■ J^ 

35.  MacPhater  6188 ' J*^ 

36.  MacRobert  6189 ''^ 

37.  Pride  of  Canada  4915 '^^ 

38./  Robgill  6192 ^0 

39.  Ross  MacGregor  6193  (plate) • I] 

40.  Scottish  Gold  6194 -. 

41.  Second  Choice  5566 

42.  Senator  4531  (plate) . : ^'^ 

43.  St.  Cloud  4942 ^^ 

44.  Terihus  4534 ^^ 

45.  Tommy  5805 • ^^ 

'The  Governor"  6061  (plate) ■ ^2 


85 


index:  of  is/d:.A.rtEis. 


No.  Page. 

49.  Anworth  Belle  5275 97 

50.  Barcheskle  Maid  6162 98 

51.  Belle  of  the  Ball  3941 99 

52.  Belle  of  the  Kanch  4906 100 

53.  Bet  5792 101 

54.  Cherry  Bloom  4908 102 

55.  Cherry  Red  3166 103 

56.  Cherry  Red  II.  3947 104 

57.  Chrystabel  6165 .105 

58.  Clatto  Barnes  Rosebud  6166 106 

59.  Coila  4508 107 

60.  Crosby  Rose  6667 '■ 108 

61.  .  Dollar's  Queen  3646 '■ 109 

62.  Dora  MacGregor  3951  (plate) 110 

63.  Ellen  MacGregor  4512 113 

64.  Elsie  MacKay  5276 114 

65.  Eyebright6169. . .' 115 

66.  Florentine  6170 116 

67.  Gem  5277 117 

68.  Gerty  6171 118 

69.  Jane  Eyre  5278 119 

70.  Jean  Armour  4516  (plate) 120 

71.  Jeanie  Houston  6175  (plate) : 123 

72.  Jeanie  MacKay  5279 126 

73.  Judy  3956  (plate) 127 

74.  Lady  Ann  6176 130 

75.  Lady  Dene  6177 ■ 131 

76.  Lady  Mqir  5.565 132 

77.  Lady  Stockwell  5796 133 

78.  Lady  Superior  5797 : 134 

79.  Lady  Superior  6178 1.35 

80.  Lillie  MacGregor  3957  (plate) 136 

81.  Lothian  Queen  6182 : 139 

82.  Maid  Marion  6190 140 

83.  May  Flower  5876 141 

84.  Meghti  5799 142 

85.  Missie  .5800 -• 143 

86.  Miss  Stanley  5877 144 

.   87.    Nancy  MacGregor  5284 .' 145 

88.  Nannie  3965 146 

89.  Princess  Aird  5801 147 

90.  Princess  of  Airds  3967 ■. 148 

91.  Princess  Lawrence  5802 149 

92.  Princess  Louise  4529 150 

93.  Princess  Victoria  5285 151 

94.  Queenie  6191 152 

95.  Solway  Queen  6195 153 

96.  Sonsie  5287 154 

97.  Sunrise5288 155 

98:    Susie  MacGregor  6196 156 

99.    Victoria  MacGregor  5289  (plate) 157 

100.  Yarana  6199 160 

101.  Yvonne  6200 161 


MEADOW  LAWN   STUD 

CLYDESDALE  STALLIONS  AND  MARES. 


The  Meadow  Lawn  Stud  of  Clydesdale  Stallions  and  Mares  in 
breeding  and  quality  is  not  surpassed  by  any  draft  horse  breeding 
establishment  in  Europe  or  America. 

The  premium  record  of  this  stud,  published  elsewhere  in  this  cata- 
logue, conclusively  proves  that  representatives  of  this  establishment  at 
the  leading  exhibitions  of  Great  Britain  and  America,  have  been  re- 
markably successful  as  prize-winners.  No  American  stud  of  Clydes- 
dale Horses  has  contended  with  a  better  class  of  Clydesdale  Horses  or 
made  a  more  brilliant  prize  record  than  that  credited  to  the  Meadow 
Lawn  Stud,  and  published  elsewhere  in  this  catalogue.  The  spirited 
contests  made  at  the  American  Horse  Show  and  the  leading  State 
Fairs  by  the  Meadow  Lawn  Stud,  and  the  victories  won,  may  not  be 
familiar  to  some  of  the  readers  of  this  catalogue,  hence  the  reference 
and  publication  of  the  prize  record. 

The  foundation  stock  of  the  Meadow  Lawn  Stud  creditably  repre- 
sent the  most  successful  prize-winning  strains  at  the  leading  show 
yards  of  Scotland,  and  many  of  the  successful  competitors  abroad  have 
been  imported  for  this  establishment. 

The  extended  experience  of  the  farmers  and  horse   breeders  resid- 
'  ing  in  all  portions  of  the  world,  attests  the  well  established  fact  that 
no    draft  stallion   nicks  so  well  or  gives  such  excellent  results  when 
used  upon  native  or  full-blood  mares  as  the  Clydesdale  stallion. 

Colts  sired  by  Clydesdale  stallions  and  out  of  native  or  full-blood 
mares  mature  early  and  are  ready  for  work  at  three  years  of  age,  and 
their  quality,  endurance,  style  and  finish  ensure  the  highest  market 
rates. 

Farmers  desiring  well  bred  Stallions  with  sufficient  quality  for  suc- 
cessful competition  in  the  prominent  show  rings  of  the  country  can 
be  supplied  at  reasonable  prices  and  liberal  terms  at  the  Meadow 
Lawn  Stud. 

The  ambition  of  the  proprietor  of  the  Meadow  Lawn  Stud  of 
Clydesdale'  Horses,  to  purchase  and  breed  a  stud  not  surpassed  on 
either  continent  for  (luality  and  choice  lineage,  has  been  gratified,  and 
no  pains  or  expense  will  be  spared  in  the  future  to  retain  a  fore-most 
position  among  the  largest  and  best  Clydesdale  breeding  establish- 
ments of  Europe  and  America. 

For  further  particulars  address 

N.  P.  CLARKE, 

iSt.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 


PRIZE  RECORD  MEADOW  LAWN  STUD 


OF 


GLYDESDflLE  STALLIONS  SP  MRRES. 


MINNESOTA  STATE  FAIR,  1888. 

STALLIONS— 

4  years  old  and  under  5 ^ First  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 First  premium 

1  year  old  and  under  2 First  premium 

1  year  old  and  under  2 Second  premium 

MARES— 

5  years  old  and  over First  premium 

5  years  old  and  over Second  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 First  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 First  premium 

1  year  old  and  under  2 First  premium 

AMERICAN  FAT  STOCK  SHOW,  1888. 

STALLIONS— 

4  years  old  and  over Fourth  premium 

1  year  old  and  under  2 Third  premium 

MARES— 

4  years  old  and  over First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 First  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 First  premium 

IOWA  STATE  FAIR,  1889. 

STALLIONS— 

3  years  old  and  under  4 First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 Second  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 First  premium 

MARES^ 

3  years  old  and  under  4 First  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 First  premium 


Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


MINNESOTA  STATE  FAIR,  1889. 

STALLIONS— 

5  years  old  and  over First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 Second  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 First  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 Second  premium 

MARES— 

4  years  old  and  under  5 First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 ; First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 Second  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 .• .  First  premium 

SWEEPSTAKES. 

Clydesdale  Stallion  any  age. 
Clydesdale  Mare  any  age. 

AMERICAN  SOUSE  SHOW,  1889. 

STALLIONS— 

4  years  old  and  over Second  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 Third  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 Fourth  premium 

i  year  old  and  under  2 First  premium 

1  year  old  and  under  2  Second  premium 

MARES— 

4  years  old  and  over First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 Third  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 Commended 

2  years  old  and  under  3 Fourth  premium 

Best  Clydesdale  Mare  any  age Medal 

Stallion  and  three  of  his  get Second  premium 

IOWA  STATE  FAIR,  1890. 

STALLIONS— 

4  years  old  and  under  5 First  premium 

3  years  old  and  under  4 Second  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3 Second  premium 

MARES— 

3  years  old  and  under  4 First  premium 

2  years  old  and  under  3.' Second  premium 


THK  CLYDKSDALE. 


The  Clydesdale  Horse  possesses  by  far  more  desirable  quali- 
ties than  any  other  draft  horse.  This  fact  is  attested  by  the  judgment 
and  investment  of  a  large  portion  of  the  civilized  world,  and  there  is 
not  any  progressive  nation  that  is  not  engaged  largely  in  importing 
and  breeding  this  superior  type  of  a  draft  horse. 

"The  large  demand  for  Clydesdale  Horses  is  increasing  of  late 
years  at  an  unprecedented  rate,  and  this  is  especially  the  case  where 
the  breed  has  been  tested  for  years,  and  the  superior  merits  of  the 
breed  is  known.  The  prominent  and  most  successful  breeders  in  the 
German  States,  France,  Austria,  Holland,  Belgium,  Russia,  England, 
Canada,  United  States,  South  America,  Australia,  New  Zealand,  as 
well  as  many  other  countries,  highly  appreciate  this  grand  and  pow- 
erful horse,  which  partakes  of  the  sturdy  nature  of  his  Scotch  ante- 
cedents. In  the  leading  Agricultural  Exhibitions  of  the  countries 
named  above,  the  Clydesdale  horse  has  almost  uniformly  been  success- 
ful over  all  other  draft  breeds. 

"  This  catalogue  may  fall  into  the  hands  of  some  parties  not  fami- 
liar with  the  Clydesdale  breed  of  horses,  and  to  such  the  following 
description  of  the  Clydesdale  breed  of  horses  and  their  characteristics, 
as  conceded  by  the  best  authorities  in  such  matters,  may  be  of  value. 

"In  color,  bays  and  browns  predominate,  with  usually  some  white 
in  the  face  or  on  the  feet.  In  height,  ranging  from  15.3  to  17.1,  with 
an  occasional  one  at  nearly  18  hands;  and  in  weight,  from  1,500  to 
2,100  pounds,  with  an  occasional  horse  upwards  of  2,400  pounds. 

"  He  is  heavier  boned  than  any  other  breed,  according  to  his 
weight,  particularly  in  his  limbs,  which  are  of  great  width,  flat,  cordy 
and  very  hard.  It  is  said  that  at  the  bone  mills  the  bones  of  the 
Clyde  can  readily  be  distinguished  from  those  of  the  ordinary  horse 
by  their  elasticity,  toughness  and  solidity.  Ring-bones,  bone  spavins, 
splints  and  such  diseases  of  the  bony  structure  are,  with  him  in  his 
native  country,  unknown.  The  pasterns  are  sufficiently  angular,  long 
and  elastic  to  obviate  injuries,  concussions — even  when  employed  on 
the  hard  pavements  of  cities.  The  hoofs  are  good  size,  deep,  well 
shaped,  fine  grained,  firm  and  tough.  He  has  a  prominent  eye,  fine 
head,  well  shaped  neck,  which  is  set  upon  magnificent  shoulders.  His 
barrel  is  round  and  straight,  with  none  of  the  paunchy  appearance; 
body  generally  long  and  the  quarters  immense.  The  whole  muscular 
structure  is  of  prodigious  development,  and  with  none  of  the  stall-fed 
and  flabby  appearance  so  common  in  some  families  of  the  draft  horse. 
His  mane  and  tail  heavy  and  usually  inclined  to  curl. 

"The  back  of  the  legs,  from  the  knee  and  hocks  to  the  fetlock,  is 
covered  with  quite  long  hair — a  characteristic  highly  prized  by  the 
Scotchman,  and  evidence  of  the  purity  of  the  blood. 

"  He  is  kind  and  gentle  in  disposition,  but  spirited  and  with  great 
nerve,  vim  and  courage.  He  is  a  rapid  walker,  with  or  without  a 
load,  and  an  excellent  traveler  for  a  heavy  horse;  of  wonderful  power 
and  endurance,  and  by  far  the  easiest  horse  kept,  according  to  size." 


NOTED    ANCKSTORS 

OF  THE 

]V[EflDOW    liRWfi   STUD. 


The  pedigrees  o£  the  animals  published  in  this  catalogue  conclus- 
ively demonstrate  that  in  the  excellence  of  pedigree,  the  Stallions  and 
Mares  are  not  surpassed  by  any  Clydesdale  breeding  establishment  in 
Europe  or  America.  The  following  well  known  Clydesdale  sires  are 
so  frequently  mentioned  in  the  pedigrees  of  the  Meadow  Lawn  Stud, 
that  it  has  been  deemed  advisable  to  publish  their  prize  and  breeding 
records  for  the  information  of  all  interested  in  the  breed. 

Parties  engaged  in  the  study  of  the  strains  of  Clydesdale  blood, 
that  have  conduced  so  largely  to  the  great  excellence  of  the  breed, 
will  find  information  of  great  value  and  interest  in  the  following 
data  concerning  some  of  the  noted  ancestors  of  the  Meadow  Lawn 
Stud: 

Beaconsfield  (1942)  is  the  sire  of  many  prize-winning  and  suc- 
cessful breeding  mares.  He  is  the  sire  of  Maggie  Scott  (4815),  winner 
of  numerous  prizes,  including  first  and  champion  cup  at  Bute  show 
in  1885,  and  fourth  at  Glasgow  the  same  year.  Maggie  Scott  is  dam 
of  the  first  prize  two-year-old  colt  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  show  at  Melrose 
in  1889. 

Belted  Knight  (1395)  5352  is  a  beautiful  bay  horse  of  well-bal- 
anced merit.  He  was  bred  by  the  heirs  of  the  late  Wm.  McDowall, 
Auchtralure,  Stranraer,  and  was  foaled  in  1878.  He  and  his  dam  and 
sisters  gained  numerou.s  prizes  in  Wigtownshire,  and  at  the  Dumfries 
Union  Shows.  Amongst  those  gained  by  him  may  be  named:  In  1880. 
second  at  the  Glasgow  Summer  Show,  third  at  Ayr,  second  at  the  Royal  at 
Carlisle  and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso. 

In  1881  he  was  third  at  the  Glasgow  Summer  Show,  and  second  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  Stirling,  beating  the  celebrated  Lord  Douglas,  which 
was  sold  at  Merryton  when  a  yearling  for  380  guineas,  and  was  the  Glas- 
gow prize  horse  in  1881.  Belted  Knight  was  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Glasgow,  in  1882,  and  the  Dumbartonshire  Premium  Horse  in 
1882,  1884  and  1885.    He  was  the  Kirkcudbright  Premium  Horse  in  1883. 

The  horses  with  which  Belted  Knight  competed  in  the  show  ring, 
viz.,  Macgregor  4999,  Lord  Douglas  and  Corsewall,  are  sufficient  guaran- 
tee of  his  individual  merit;  but  his  claim  to  popular  favor  does  not  rest 
on  his  success  as  a  show  horse,  great  as  that  success  was,  but  on  the 
wonderful  merit  of  his  progeny,  both  as  prize-winners  and  as  breeding 
horses.  The  improvement  effected  in  the  Clydesdale  stock  of  Dumbar- 
tonshire by  Belted  Knight  can  only  be  appreciated  by  those  who  have 


Pure-Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  U 


attended  the  Show  there  during  the  past  tert  years.  Few  counties  can 
now  show  so  many  flrst-class  brood  mares;  and  the  show  held  on  Satur- 
day, May  19,  1888,  the  first  prize  brood  mare,  yeld  mare,  three-year-old 
filly,  and  second  prize  two-year-old  filly,  as  well  as  several  very  fine 
specimens,  occupying  lower  places  in  the  prize  lists,  were  all  got  by  Belted 
Knight.  On  the  same  day  another  filly  got  by  him  gained  first  prize  at 
Barrhead  Open  Show,  and  a  week  later  she  yvas  again  first  at  Paisley  in 
the  two-year-old  class.  This  same  filly  was  subsequently  first  at  Bishop- 
ton,  second  at  Mary  hill  and  fifth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show.  Some  time 
since,  Mr.  Walter  Park  Hatton,  who  owned  her,  sold  her  to  Mr.  Andrew 
Montgomery  at  a  high  price,  and  at  Kilmarnock  Show  on  April  19, 
she  was  third  in  a  first-rate  class  of  three-year-old  mares. 

In  1882,  when  Belted  Knight  traveled  in  Dumbartonshire  for  the  first 
time,  he  was  the  sire  of  the  following  famous  animals,  viz. :  Edith  Plan,ta- 
genet,  Ethel,  Sheila,  Lord  Beresford  (4178)  and  Sir  Hildebrand(4024);  five 
animals  which  could  hold  their  own  against  the  five  best  got  in  one 
season  by  any  other  sire  that  could  be  named.  Edith  Plantagenet  was 
sold  at  the  Auchdennan  sale  in  1884  for  300  guineas,  and  was  unbeaten 
when  a  yearling,  and  also  practically  when  a  two-year-old.  She  has 
never  left  the  show-ring  without  a  ticket.  Sheila  was  the  Stranraer  cup 
mare  last  year,  Ethel  has  been  frequently  first  and  cup  winner  at  Dum- 
barton and  Maryhill. 

At  Paisley  Show,  on  May  26,  1888,  the  first  and  second  prize  yearling 
fillies  were  got  by  Sir  Hildebrand,  and  third,  fourth  and  sixth  by  Lord 
Beresford;  while  the  fifth  prize  filly  was  the  yearling  owned  by  Mr. 
Riddell,  that  got  third  prize  in  a  very  large  class  at  Ayr,  in  the  end  of 
April — thus  showing  that  Sir  Hildebrand  and  Lord  Beresford  are  first- 
rate  breeding  horses.  Amongst  the  stock  defeated  by  these  fillies  at 
Paisley  were  animals  got  by  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487  and  Lord  Erskine 
(1744),  3338,  while  among  the  fillies  placed  behind  the  Belted  Knight  filly 
from  Hatton,  w^hich  got  first  in  the  two-year-old  class,  were  fillies  got  by 
the  Prmce  of  Wales  (673)  487  and  St.  Lawrence  (3220)  5476. 

Beegamie  (44)  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso,  in 
1863,  when  a  yearling.  His  sire,  Johnnie  Cope  (417),  gained  the  Gate- 
house district  premium  in  1859,  and  afterwards  went  to  Kintyre,  where 
Bergamie  was  foaled. 

Black  Prince  (52)  gained  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  first  at  Dumfries  in  1870  and 
first  at  Perth  in  1871. 

Bonnie  Scotland  (1076)  won  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1878;  he  was  afterwards  sold  for  £900  to  go  to  New  Zea- 
land. 

BoYDSTON  Boy  (111)  1872  won  first  prize  at  Ardrossan  in  1875,  first 
at  Renfrew  and  third  at  Aberdeen  in  1876,  third  at  the  Glasgow  May 
Show,  second  at  the  Glasgow  Autumn  Show  and  was  commended  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1877,  first  at  the  Royal  Northern  Soci- 
ety's Show  and  very  highly  commended  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth 
in  1879. 

Beoomfield  Champion  (95)  5357  was  one  of  the  most  noted  sires 
of  his  day,  and  many  of  the  best  known  sires  at  the  present  day  trace 
back  to  him.  He  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aber- 
deen, in  1834. 

Campsie  (119)  5357  won  the  following  prizes  and  premiums:  First 
prize  and  gold  medal  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Kelso  in  1863; 
the  Fife  and  Kinross  premium  two  years  in  succession;  the  Shott  and 


12  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


Whitburn  premium  four  years  in  succession,  and  the  Ayr  County  pre- 
mium in  1868. 

Cetewayo  (1409)  was  first  at  Kilmarnock  when  a  yearling.  He 
gained  the  Clackmannanshire  premium  when  a  three-year-old  and  was 
exported  to  Canada. 

Champion  of  the  North  (1092)  1857  gained  many  prizes,  includ- 
ing second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in  1879;  first  at  the  Glasgow  Stal- 
lion Shows  and  the  Glasgow  premium,  and  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Kelso  in  1880. 

Charmer  (2014)  5362  gained  the  Northumberland  premium  in  1882, 
and  the  Castle- Douglas  premium  in  1883  and  1884;  also  third  prize  at 
the  Hiarhland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Stirling  in  1881.  His 
dam,  Meg  of  Sypland  (444),  was  got  by  Gladstone  (338)  5397,  winner  of 
second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872;  and  his  grand- 
dam.  Damsel  (442),  was  got  by  the  famous  breeding  horse,  Lochfergus 
Champion  (449). 

Chastlar  (4291)  3945  is  a  handsome  bay  horse,  bred  by  the  Lords 
Arthur  and  Lionel  Cecil,  Orchardmains,  Innerliethen.  He  gained  sec- 
ond prize  at  Kirkcudbright  in  August,  1886,  the  only  occasion  on 
which  he  was  exhibited.  He  has  excellent  quality  of  bone  and  hair, 
and  shows  the  superiority  of  his  breeding.  He  was  awarded  the  pre- 
mium of  the  Bute  Farmer's  Society,  and  traveled  in  the  Island  in  1887. 
Chastlar  is  very  closely  related  to  the  world-famed  stallion,  Macgregor 
(1487)  4999.  Both  were  got  by  the  noted  Clydesdale  stallion,  Darnley, 
the  most  seccessful  breeding  and  prize- winning  stallion  ever  known  in 
Scotland,  and  Dawtie,  the  dam  of  Chastlar,  was  out  of  the  same  mare 
as  Flashwood  Sally  (60j,  the  dam  of  Macgregor.  Chastlar,  shown  by 
N.  P.  Clarke,  was  a  sweepstakes  prize  winner  in  1888  and  1889,  at  the 
Minnesota  State  Fair. 

At  the  American  Horse  Show,  held  in  Chicago,  in  1889,  Chastlar 
was  awarded  second  premium  in  his  class,  and  at  the  same  show  he 
was  awarded  second  prize  in  the  ring  for  stallion  and  three  of  his  get. 

Clansman  (150)  5364  was  a  horse  of  great  reputation  and  won 
numerous  district  premiums.  He  was  the  sire  of  the  following  noted 
horses,  viz:  Defiance  (226),  winner  of  the  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Stirling  in  1873,  first  at  Glasgow,  and  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Inverness  in  1874;  Pride  of  Scotland  (602),  winner  of  first  prize  at  Dalbe- 
attie when  a  yearling;  first  at  Glasgow,  and  the  H.  »&  A.  S.  Show  at  Inver- 
ness in  1874,  when  two  years  old,  being  afterwards  sold  at  a  very  high 
price  for  exportation  to  New  Zealand;  and  Young  Clansman  (941),  win- 
ner of  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1875,  and  fourth 
at  the  same  society's  show  in  Aberdeen  in  1876.  He  was  also  sire  of  Tar- 
broech  Jean  (75),  winner  of  second  prize  at  Glasgow,  and  first  at  the  R. 
A.  S.  E.  at  Hull  in  1873.  and  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries 
in  1878;  and  the  dam  of  Scottish  Eose,  which  in  1887  was  sold  for  205 
guineas,  when  a  foal,  at  a  public  sale  in  Wigtownshire.  In  1888,  Scottish 
Rose  was  first  at  Ayr,  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  at  Notting- 
ham, and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow,  and  in  1889  she  Was 
first  at  Ayr,  and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose. 

Claymore  (3522)  was  first  at  Dalkeith  and  West  Lothian;  second 
at  Biggar,  and  very  highly  commended  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Centenary 
Show  at  Edinburgh  as  a  yearling.  As  a  two-year-old  he  was  first  at 
the  Royal  Show  at  Preston;  first  at  West  Lothian  and  Biggar  and 
second  at  Glasgow  and  Edinburgh. 


ruRE-BRED  Clydesdale  Horses.  13 


Clyde  (153)  was  a  first-rate  breediner  horse.  He  was  also  sire  of 
Clyde  (155),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow,  in 
1844,  and  Farmer's  Fancy  (298).  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  three-year- 
old  class  at  the  same  show,  and  second  at  Dumfries  in  the  following 
year. 

Clyde  (155)  5366  won  first  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1844. 

Clyde  (156)  won  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at 
Glasgow  in  1850. 

Clydesdale  Geordie  (169)  5367  gained  premiums  in  Forfar, 
Strathendrick  and  Lanarkshire. 

Conqueror  (196)  5369  won  the  Glasgow  premium  in  1870  and 
1871,  the  Marchars  of  Wigtown  premium  in  1872,  and  the  Lesmaha- 
gow  premium  in  1873.  He  also  won  first  prize  at  Maryhill  and  Glas- 
gow when  a  yearling.  He  is  sire  of  Gleniffer  (361),  which  when  a 
yearling  gained  first  at  jSeilston,  Barrhead  and  Johnstone;  when  two 
years  old  he  was  again  first  at  Neilston  and  Barrhead.  In  1875,  when 
three  years  old,  he  gained  the  aSTorthern  District  of  Fife  premium, 
first  prize  at  xVyr,  and  third  at  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1876 
he  was  in  the  short  leet  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show,  and  was  sec- 
ond at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen.  Another  noted  sire  got  by 
Conqueror  was  the  well  known  Paisley  .Jock  (581),  as  good  a  horse  as 
ever  wore  a  bridle.  He  was  foaled  in  1871,  and  gained  fifth  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1876,  and  third  prize  at  the  H. 
&  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877.  Mares  got  by  Paisley  Jock  have 
proved  second  to  none  as  brood  mares.  The  dam  of  Mr.  Riddell's , 
prize  mare,  Buchley,  was  a  daughter  of  Paisley  Jock.  The  dam  of 
Mr.  Montgomery's  horse,  The  Mackintosh  (2273),  which  beat  the 
great  Prince  of  Avondale  at  Edinburgh  when  two  years  old,  was  also 
got  by  Paisley  Jock,  and  the  same  owner's  Goldenberry  (2828)  is  out 
of  a  mare  got  by  Paisley  Jock. 

CoRSEWALL  (1420)  5371  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Stirling  in  1881;  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow 
in  1882;  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  in  1883;  and 
second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884.  He  gain- 
ed the  Castle  Douglas  premium  in  1881,  the  Clackmannan  premium  in 
1882  and  1884,  and  the  Upper  Nithsdale  premium  in  1883. 

Crown  Prince  (206)  1856  gained  the  Glasgow  premium  and  silver 
medal  in  1873;  fourth  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  in 
1874,  and  the  premium  for  Falkirk,  Easter  Ross  and  others. 

Crown  Prince  (207)  1855  gained  second  prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Shows  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  and  Perth  in  1871,  and  first  at  Glasgow 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  in  the  latter  year.  He  is  also  sire  of  the 
famous  Auchendennan  mares.  Damsel  and  Diana  Vernon.  Damsel 
gained  first  prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S,  Shows  in  1876,  1877,  1878  and 
1879,  when  a  yearling,  two-year-old.  three-year-old,  and  four-year-old; 
she  was  also  first  at  Glasgow  in  1877,  1878  anjl  1879.  She  was  sold  in 
August,  1879,  by  public  auction,  for  £525,  and  was  taken  to  New 
Zealand. 

Dandy  Jim  (221)  5374  gained  the  Castle-Douglas  premium  in  1876, 
and  the  East  Berwickshire  premium  in  1877.  He  was  afterwards  sold  to 
an  Entire  Horse  Association,  but  died  in  1878.  One  of  his  gets,  Jeanie 
Sproat  (1445),  gained  several  first  prizes,  including  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Dumfries,  in  1878.    Another  of  his  gets  was;  the  noted  horse 


14  Meado^v  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


Prince  Imperial  (1258)  1262,  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show 
at  Kilbnrn,  in  1879,  and  first  at  the  same  society's  show  at  Carlisle,  in  1880. 
He  was  also  sire  of  the  dam  of  the  first  prize  yearling  colt  at  Edinburgh, 
in  1887.  At  the  R.  A.  8.  E.  Show  at  Carlisle,  in  1880,  the  first  prize  three- 
year-old  stallion  the  third-prize  three  year-old  filly  and  the  first-prize  year- 
ling filly  were  aJl  got  by  him. 

Darnley  (222)  26  was  the  facile  princeps  of  Clydesdale  sires.  He  was 
foaled  at  Keir  in  1872,  and  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in 
Stirling  in  1873,  and  the  glasgow  premium  at  the  Spring  Stallion  Shows 
in  1876  and  1877.  He  was  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in 
1877,  winner  of  the  champion  cup  as  best  stallion  of  any  age,  at  the  same 
society's  show  at  Dumfries  in  1878;  second  at  the  Royal  International 
Show  at  London  in  1879;  first  and  winner  of  the  champion  cup  as  best 
stallion  exhibited  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show,  at  Carlisle,  in 
1880;  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show,  at  Glasgow,  in  1882,  as  sire  of  the  five 
best  animals  over  two  years  old  got  by  one  horse,  the  five  being 
the  celebrated  stallions,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Sanquhar  (2393)  5466, 
Top  Gallant  (1850)  5486,  and  Blue  Eibbon  (1961)  1860,  and  the 
renowned  mare,  Louisa  (5841).  On  this  occasion  Darnley  beat 
both  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487  and  Lord  Lyon  (489)  855,  which 
were  respectively  second  and  third.  He  was  again  first  in  the 
class  of  aged  stallions,  and  winner  of  the  champion  cup  as  best  stallion 
exhibited  at  the  H .  &  A.  S.  Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884.  In 
1884,  1885  and  1886  he  traveled  in  the  Rhins  of  Galloway  and  served  over 
100  mares  each  season  at  £10  lOi  each  mare,  payable  at  the  end  of  the 
season,  and  in  1886  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best 
yearlings  got  by  one  horse;  in  1887  he  was  again  first  for  the  same  class 
at  Glasgow,  and  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  he  was  first  as  sire  of 
the  best  family  group  of  five  yearlings  or  two-year-olds  got  by  one  horse. 
In  1888,  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow,  the  following  animals  got  by 
him  gained  prizes:  Sirdar  (4714)  5994  was  second  aged  stallion.  Ensign 
(5749)  5013  was  third,  and  Eastfield  Stamp  (6723)  was  fourth,  and  Royalist 
(6242)  was  seventh  in  two-year-old  class ;  Mysie  (6024),  the  dam  of  the  £3,000 
colt  Prince  of  Albion (6178),  was  fourth  broodmare;  Laura  Lee  was  first, 
Zeynab  was  second,  and  Chrystal  (5387)  was  sixtti  in  class  of  mares  in 
foal;  Rhoda  was  fourth  in  the  three-year-old  filly  class;  Primrose  was 
first,  Vanora  was  second.  Princess  II.  was  third,  and  Sunrise  was  fourth 
in  the  class  of  two-year-old  fillies,  and  Scottish  Rose  and  Scottish  Prin- 
cess were  respectively  third  and  fourth  in  the  class  of  yearling  fillies.  At 
the  same  society's  show,  held  at  Melrose  in  1889,  the  following  prize  win- 
ners were  got  by  him:  Castlereagh,  fourth  aged  stallion;  Royalist  (6242) 
second.  Height  o'  Splendour  (6836)  third,  and  Ensign  (5749)  fourth,  three- 
year-old  stallions;  St.  Stephens  (7231)  and  Darnlev's  Last  (6663)  the  fourth 
and  seventh  prize  two-year-old  colts;  Chrystal  (5387)  and  Jeanie  Darnley 
the  firot  and  third  prize  brood  mares;  Rhoda,  the  fourth  prize  yeld  mare; 
Sunrise,  Venora  and  Primrose,  the  first,  second  and  fifth  prize  three-year- 
old  fillies  respectively;  and  Scottish  Rose,  the  first  prize  two-year-old  filly. 
Of  46  entire  horses  hired  for  service  at  the  date  of  the  last  Stallion  Show 
in  Glasgow,  14  were  sons,  13  were  grandsons,  and  4  were  great  grandsons 
of  Darnley.  This  fact  serves  to  illustrate  the  great  value  placed  upon 
his  breeding  and  the  superior  merit  of  his  stock.  At  that  show  the  first 
prize  aged  horse  was  his  celebrated  son.  Flash  wood  (3604),  while  in  the 
same  class  the  second  and  fifth  prize  horses  were  his  grandsons  as  was 
also  the  first  prize  three-year-old;  again  the  second  and  third  prize  horses 
in  the  sams  class,  and  the  third  prize  two-year-old  colt  were  his  sons. 
In  class  I,  which  was  for  aged  and  three-year-old  stallions  competing 


Puke-Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  15 


for  the  Glasgow  Agricultural  Society's  premium  of  £150,  his  two  grand- 
sons, Sir  Everard  (5353),  the  second  prize  aged  horse,  and  Top  Knot  (6360), 
the  first  prize  three-year-old  horse,  were  drawn  for  the  coveted  prize,  and 
eventually  the  first-named  was  awarded  it. 

Daunley  King  (2717)  3950  gained  first  at  Maryhill  when  a  year- 
ling in  1883.  In  the  following  year  he  was  sold  for  £400,  and  gained 
first  prize  at  Udny.  His  dam,  .Jean  (1365),  was  a  daughter  of  the 
famous  breeding  horse  Crown  Prince  (207). 

DiSRiiELi  (234)  won  first  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1875,  and  first  prize  as  a  three-year-old 
at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  show  in  1876.    He  died  in  1877. 

Druid  (1120)  654  was  well  known  as  one  of  the  most  noted  horses  in 
recent  years.  Foaled  in  1875,  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1878;  first  and  champion  cup  of  the  Clydesdale  Horse 
Society  at  the  Royal  International  Show  at  Kilburn  in  1879,  beating 
Darnley  (222)  26;  second  at  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Perth  in  the  same  year;  first  and 
champion  cup  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso  in  1880,  beating  Macgregor  (1487) 
4999  and  many  other  horses.  In  1881  he  was  exported  to  America,  where  he 
died.  For  three  years  the  progeny  of  Druid  took  a  leading  place  in  the 
leet  at  Glasgow  Stallion  Show,  and  his  son.  Gallant  Lad  (2781)  5976,  was 
successful  in  gaining  the  premium  in  1885.  In  July  of  the  same  year  he 
was  awarded  the  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen. 

Farmer  (286)  735  was  one  of  the  best  Clydesdale  sires  ever  known  in 
Scotland.  He  gained  several  prizes  and  district  premiums,  including 
third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  J870,  and  the  Dumbar- 
ton premium  in  1877  and  1878.  Amongst  his  progeny  may  be  mentioned 
Disraeli  (234),  the  first  prize  three-year-old  stallion  of  1876;  Sir  Colin  (777) 
5470,  the  first  prize  three-year-old  stallion  of  1877,  and  Knight  of  Snowdon 
(2212),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow 
in  1882,  second  prize  at  Ayr  in  1883,  and  first  prize  at  Glasgow  in  the  same 
year,  beating  the  colt  which  beat  him  at  Ayr  a  week  earlier.  He  also 
gained  the  champion  cup  given  by  the  Clydesdale  Horse  Society  for  the 
best  pedigreed  colt  exhibited  at  Glasgow  in  1883.  In  1884,  Knight  of 
Snowdon  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  May  Show,  and  champion  cup  as 
best  stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  Glasgow  prize  horse,  Bloomsberry,  and 
others.  Mr.  Thomas  Kerr's  first  prize  three-year-old  mare  at  Dumfries 
Union  Show  in  1883,  and  the  famous  gelding  exhibited  by  Mr.  Colin 
Campbell  in  1882,  were  both  got  by  Farmer  (286)  735.  In  addition  to  all 
these,  Farmer  was  sire  of  the  dam  of  Oliver  ^I'wist  (2043)  419G,  winner  of 
first  prize  in  three-year-old  class  at  the  Centenary ;  the  gr.  dam  of  The  Mac- 
Camon  (3818)  5986,  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  two-year-old  class  at  the 
Centenary;  the  dam  of  the  noted  staUioa  Belted  Knight  (1395)5352;  the 
dam  of  Robbie  Burns  (3958),  winner  of  third  prize  at  the  Centenary;  the 
dam  of  Farmer  Lyon  (3340),  winner  of  second  prize  at  Ayr  in  1881,  and 
sixth  prize  at  the  Centenary;  the  dam  of  the  noted  prize  mares,  Laura 
Lee  and  Primrose,  and  the  dam  of  the  £900  foal. 

Farmer  (288)  5386  was  well  known  as  one  of  the  best  breeding  stal- 
lions in  the  south  of  Scotland.  He  gained  the  Cumnock  premium  in  1876, 
the  Kirkcudbright  premium  in  1877,  and  was  selected  to  travel  in  Peeble- 
shire  in  1878.  Amongst  his  produce  may  be  specified  Black ey  (825),  the 
dam  of  the  famed  prize  horse  Macfarlane  (2988),  winner  of  second  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Centenary  Show,  at  Edinburgh,  in  18B4,  and  first  at  the 
same  society's  show  at  Aberdeen,  in  1885,  and  again  at  Dumfries,  in  1886. 

Farmer's  Fancy  (293)  5388  won  first  prize  at  the  Highland  and 


16  Meadoav  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1844,  and  second  at  Dumfries 
in  1845. 

Fakmers'  Fancy  (302)  5390  was  a  very  popular  sire,  and  was  well 
known  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show,  where  he  was  drawn  in  the  short 
leet  eight  or  nine  times.  He  won  the  following  district  premiums:  1877, 
East  of  Fife;  1878,  Roxburgh;  1879,  Kintyre;  1880.  Clackmannon;  1881, 
Cupar  and  St.  Andrews;  1882,  Kinross;  1883  and  1884,  Kirriemuir,  and 
1885,  Kinross.  He  died  in  1886.  From  the  number  of  premiums  gained 
by  Farmers'  Fancy  it  will  be  seen  he  was  held  in  great  repvitation  and 
much  sought  after  by  breeders. 

Farmer's  Glory  (McRobbie's)  was  a  noted  premium  winner.  He 
traveled  Renfrewshire  in  1872,  Buchan  in  1874,  Formartine  in  1875  and 
1876.  He  also  won  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872 
and  the  Royal  Northern  Society's  first  prize  in  1873  and  1877. 

Flora  of  Blackhill  (179)  was  a  very  superior  mare.  She  was 
dam  of  Black  Watch  (64),  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  Spring  and  third 
at  the  Summer  Show  of  the  Glasgow  Agricultural  Society  in  1876,  and 
second  at  the  same  society's  Stallion  Show  in  1877.  Her  sire.  Young 
Lofty  (987)  5494,  won  tirst  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Glas- 
gow in  1867,  the  Glasgow  premium  in  1866  and  1867.  and  first  prize  at  the 
Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Oxford  in  1870. 

Forth  (307)  won  third  prize  at  the  International  Show  at  London  in 
1862,  and  his  dam.  Darling,  won  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Berwick-on-Tweed  in  1854. 

Gallant  Lad  (2781)  5976  was  the  Selkirk  and  Galashiels  premium 
horse  in  1883,  Windygates  premium  horse  in  1884,  Glasgow  pre- 
premium  horse  in  1885,  defeating  two  of  the  best  Merryton-bred 
progeny  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  as  well  as  other  favorite 
horses.  In  July  of  the  same  year  he  gained  first  prize  in  the  aged 
class  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen,  and  was  drawn  in  the  short 
leet  of  five  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1886,  from  a  large  class.  He 
gained  the  Shotts  and  Hollytown  premium  same  year.  In  1887  he  was 
on  the  short  leet  of  seven  at  tha  stallion  show  and  was  engaged  to  travel 
the  Alyth  district  of  Forfarshire.  The  dam  of  Gallant  Lad  is  a  superior 
prize  winning  mare  owned  by  iVlr.  Spittal,  Kenmuir,  Tollcross,  Scotland, 
and  named  Mature  (649).  This  mare  gained  several  prizes  at  shows 
around  Glasgow,  and  her  sire  was  the  world-famed  horse  Time  o'  Day 
(875)  5484,  winner  of  the  Falkirk  premium  in  1873  and  the  Glasgow  pre- 
mium in  1874  and  1875,  as  well  as  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Glasgow  in  the  latter  year.  He  was  then  soLd  for  £1,000  net  and  exported 
to  Australia.  Time  o'  Day  is  also  sire  of  the  dams  of  the  famous  prize- 
winning  mare  Moss  Rose  (6203)  and  the  noted  breeding  horse  Lord  Ers- 
kine(1744)  3338. 

Garibaldi  III.  (316)5392  bred  remarkably  well.  He  won  the 
Dalkeith  premium  in  1872,  and  was  commended  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  the  same  year. 

Garnet  Cross  (1662)  5393  gained  the  Machars  of  Wigtown  pre- 
mium in  1882  and  1883.  and  the  Lower  District  of  Wigtown  premium 
in  1884.  In  September  of  1884  he  was  sold  by  public  auction  for 
£700,  and  was  for  three  seasons  stud-horse  at  Montrave.  In  1888  he 
gained  the  Kirriemuir  District  premium.  A  yearling  filly  got  by  him 
gained  fourth  prize  at  Glasgow  and  fifth  at  Aberdeen  in  1886.  Anothe-i- 
of  his  gets,  Montrave  Gay  Lass,  gained  a  first  prize  at  Colinsburgh 
and  Windygates  in  1888,  and  second  at  Glasgow  in  1889, 


Pure-Bred  Clydesdale  Horses, 


General  (322)  won  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness 
in  1865,  and  his  dam,  Maggie  alias  Darling,  won  first  prize  at  the  same 
society's  show  at  Glasgow,  in  1857,  as  a  brood  mare. 

General  Neil  (1143)  5395  won  third  prize  at  the  Kilbura  Inter- 
national Show  of  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  of  England  in  1879, 
when  he  stood  next  to  the  famous  Druid  (1120)  654  and  Darnley  (222) 
26.  He  was  drawn  in  the  short  leet  at  Glasgow  Stallion  Shows  in 
1884,  1885  and  1886.  He  has  also  been  awarded  the  following  pre- 
miums: The  Glankens,  Balmaghie  and  Barton  District  premiums 'in 
1878,  the  Bute  premium  in  1879.  He  was  in  England  some  years  and 
when  returned  to  Scotland  was  awarded  the  Annan  premium  in  1883; 
the  Girvan  premium  in  1884  and  the  Kirriemuir  premium  in  1885. 

General  Williams  (326)  5396  winner  of  third  prize  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1860,  and  second  at  the  same  society's  show 
at  Perth  in  1861.  He  was  the  sire  of  very  many  noted  animals,  includ- 
ing the  famous  mare,  Garsca-lden  Maggie  (41),  winner  of  first  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  xlberdeen  in  ■  1876. 

GiLDEROY  (1438)  2826  has  been  a  very  successful  prize  horse.  He 
gained  the  Nairn  premium  in  1881,  and  first  prize  and  silver  medal  at 
the  Royal  Northern  Agricultural  Society's  Spring  Show  at  Aberdeen,, 
and  first  at  the  same  society's  Summer  Show  the  same  year.  He  gained 
the  Bute  premium  in  1882,  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  premium  in 
1883,  and  was  awarded  the  H.  &  A.  S.  premium  to  travel  Inverness 
district.  In  1884  he  gained  the  Glenkens,  Parton  and  Balmaghie  dis- 
trict premium;  in  1885  the  Dalbeattie  premium,  and  in  1886  he  won 
first  prize  at  the  Royal  Northern  Society's  Show  at  Aberdeen.  At  the 
same  society's  show  in  1886,  a  son  of  Gilderoy  stood  second  to  the 
far-famed  Cairnbrogie  Stamp  (4274),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  three  years  in  succession. 

Gladstone  (333)  5397  won  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Kelso  in  1872.  He  was  very  successful  as  the  sire  of  noted  breeding 
mares;  the  dam  of  Jeanie  Sproat,  winner  of  many  prizes,  including 
first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1878,  was  a  daughter  of 
his,  as  was  also  the  grand-dam  of  the  noted  prize  mare,  Helen  Mac- 
gregor,  winner  of  first  prize  at  Glasgow  in  1885.  second  at  Aberdeen 
and  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Perth  in  1887;  and  first  at  Aberdeen 
and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1888.  Tibbie,  the 
dam  of  Gladstone,  was  got  by  Sir  Walter  Scott  (797),  winner  of  the 
first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1860,  and  first  at 
the  International  Show  at  Battersea  in  1862.  He  is  well  known  as 
grand-sire  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487. 

Glancer  (338)  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1850. 

Glenlee  (363)  1848  is  one  of  the  best  bred  horses  in  Scotland,  and  his 
mares  are  among  the  best  breeding  mares  in  Galloway.  He  was  bred  by 
that  well-known  breeder  and  judge,  Mr.  O.  Brown,  Shiel,  New  Galloway, 
He  is  also  sire  of  May  Belle  (2645),  own  sister  to  Belted  Knight,  which 
gained  at  the  larger  open  shows.  In  1880,  fourth  at  Glasgow,  second  at 
the  Royal  at  Carlisle,  and  fifth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.,  Kelso;  in  1881,  third  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.,  Stirhng,  and  in  1882  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.,  Glasgow. 
Glenlee  was  also  sire  of  the  dam  of  the  noted  Queen  of  Quality  and  many 
other  famous  animals. 

Goldenberry  (2828)  was  awarded  the  Duke  of  Hamilton's  pre- 
mium at  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  when  shown  in  1885.      In    1886  he 


18  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


gained  the  Auchencaini  district  premium  and  since  1887  he  has  been  stud 
horse  at  Mertoun  House,  St.  Buswell's.  He  is  own  brother  to  Macintosh 
(2273),  winner  of  second  place  at  Ayr  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  and  Kirkcud- 
bright when  a  yearling  in  1881,  and  first  at  Ayr  and.  Edinburgh  iu  1882. 

Good  Hope  (1679)  5399  was  a  notea  premium  horse  and  left  first-class 
stock.  He  was  awarded  the  Kirkcudbright  premium  in  1881,  the  Brechin 
District  premium  in  1882,  and  tlae  Lower  District  of  Wigtownshire  or 
Newton-Stewart  premium  in  1883.  He  was  exported  to  Australia  in 
January,  1884.  All  the  progeny  of  Good  Hope  are  well-colored  liorses, 
with  good,  feet  and  pasterns.  A  filly  got  by  him  in  Wigtownshire  gained 
iarst  prize  at  Stranraer  and  Wigtown  in  1886.  Another  of  his  progeny  in 
that  same  season  was  the  splendid  horse  Bounding  -Willow,  winner  of 
second  prize  at  Ayr,  the  Upper  Mthsdale  premium  in  1887,  and  who 
stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  prize,  and  was  awarded  the  Dalbeattie  pre- 
mium at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  in  la88.  At  the  close  of  that 
season  he  was  imported  to  Canada,  and  at  the  Spring  Stallion  Show,  held 
at  Toronto,  in  March,  1889,  he  was  awarded  tlae  second  prize,  his  stable 
companion,  St.  G alien  (3988),  being  first. 

Good  Hope  5400  (2146)  gained  second  prize  at  Dumbarton  in  1881. 
He  traveled  the  Glenkens,  Bahnahagie  and  Parton  district  in  1882  for  a 
pre4nium;in  1883  he  was  Clackmannan  premium  horse,  and  in  1884  he 
was  Upper  Nithsdale  premium  horse;  in  that  year  he  was  awarded  fifth 
prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh,  and  in  the  opinion  of  many 
judges  he  should  have  been  third.  He  was  drawn  in  the  sliort  leet  at 
Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1885;  in  that  year  he  gained  the  Alyth  district 
premium,  and  in  1886  he  was  the  Mid-Calder  premium  horse, 

Good  Kind  (2836)  was  a  horse  of  exceptional  merit,  dark  brown 
in  color,  with  the  best  of  feet  and  legs.  He  left  stock  wkich,  taken 
all  together,  would  be  difficult  to  beat.  Their  feet  and  pasterns  were 
faultless,  and  they  were  all  dark-colored  and  easily  sold. 

Harold  (2854)  5977  gained  the  Lanark  District  premium  in  1884 
and  1885.  He  is  full  brother  to  the  famous  mare  Young  Hawkie, 
.  owned  by  Mr.  David  Cross.  She  gained  hrst  prize  at  the  Highland 
Society's  Show  at  Stirliug  in  1881,  second  prize  at  the  Glasgow  Agri- 
cultural Society's  Show  in  1882,  and  highly  commended  at  the  High- 
land Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  the  same  year. 

Hercules  (378)  5402  was  sire  of  the  world-famed  Lord  Lyon  (480)- 
Lord  Lyon,  from  about  1874  to  1882,  was  sire  of  very  many  prize-winning 
animals'.  In  1882,  at  Glasgow,  in  a  very  large  class  of  two-year-old  fillies, 
all  the  five  ticketed  animals  were  got  by  him,  and  the  second-prize  two- 
year-old  colt  was  also  got  by  him.  He  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glas- 
gow as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  five  two-year-olds  got  by  one  sire  in 
1882,  and  second  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  five  yearlings  got  by  one  sire 
in  1883. 

Hero  (380)  1958  was  out  of  the  Kelburnie  mare,  winner  of  third 
prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Perth  in  186 1_ 

Farmer  (286)  735  was  one  of  the  best  Clydesdale  sires  ever  known 
in  Scotland.  He  gained  several  prizes  and  district  premiums,  includ- 
ing third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  and  the 
Dumbarton  premium  in  1877  and  1878. 

Jacob  Wilson  (2178)  5979  gained  a  great  many  prizes.  When  two 
years  old  he  was  second  at  Ayr;  first  and  cup  winner  at  Glasgow;  first 
at  Hamilton;  second  at  East  Kilbride,  and  second  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society.     When  three  years  old   he   was  second  for  the 


Pure-Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  19 


Glasgow  premium  in  the  spring;  second  at  the  Olasgow  Summer  Show, 
and  was  the  Kirkcudbright  premium  horse.  When  four  years  old  he 
was' the  Gate-house  premium  horse,  and  when  six  years  old  he  was 
one  of  the  premium  horses  for  Kintyre. 

Justice  (421)  was  a  noted  breeding  horse.  Amongst  his  produce 
was  the  ^yell  known  prize  mare  Knockdon  (242)  winner  of  many  local 
prizes  as  well  as  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in  1873, 
and  third  at  the  same  society's  show  at  Glasgow  in  1875.  She  was 
foaled  in  1870,  and  at  the  Knockdon  dispersion  sale  in  October,  1876, 
she  was  soJd  for  £315. 

King  William  (437)  gained  the  Bute  premium  in  1877,  an  Auch- 
encairn  premium  in  1878. 

Knight  o'  Lothian  (4489)  gained  the  Glenkins,  Parton  and  Bal- 
maghie  District  premium  in  1887,  the  Crieff  premium  in  1888,  and  the 
Lanark  premium  in  1889.  His  dam,  Nancy  (3691),  was  got  by  Prince 
Charlie  (629)  1379,  and  his  granddam,  Nancy  (1620),  is  one  of  the-  best 
breeding  mares  in  Scotland. 

Largs  Jock  (444)  5413  was  one  of  the  most  successful  breeding 
horses  in  Scotland.  He  was  also  sire  of  Prince  Albert  (613),  winner 
of  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  in  1870. 

LocHFERGUS  CHAMPION  (449)  485  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses 
ever  known  in  Scotland.  It  is  impossible  to  give  full  particulars  of  his 
success  in  the  show-ring  and  at  the  stud.  There  is  scarcely  a  prize  win- 
ning animal  which  has  not  a  dash  of  his  blood  in  his  veins.  Macgregor 
is  closely  related  to  him,  and  there  was  scarcely  a  prize-winner  at  the 
Centenary  Show  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.,  at  Edinburgh,  which  was  not  related 
to  Lochfergus  Champion.  When  one  year  old  he  gained  first  prize  at 
the  Union  Show  at  Dumfries,  and  when  two  years  old,  at  Dalbeattie,  he 
got  the  medal  for  the  best  horse  of  any  age  in  the  yard.  He  was  twice 
awarded  the  premiu.m  by  the  Wigtown  Farmers'  Society,  and  twice  by 
the  Kirkcudbright  Farmers'  Society,  and  is  well  known  to  be  the  best 
breeder  of  stock  in  Scotland. 

LocHEND  Champion  (448)  5415  gained  second  prize  at  tlie  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1860,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Perth  in  1861,  and  second  at  the  Royal  International  Show  at  Batter- 
sea  in  1862.  Many  of  the  most  celebrated  prize  animals  of  25  years 
ago  were  got  by  him,  and  he  was  eventually  exported  to  Australia. 

Lofty  (455)  won  first  prize  and  silver  medal  at  Glasgow.  He 
traveled  the  Paisley  District  in  1854,  Dalkeith  in  1855,  and  Glasgow 
in  1856. 

Lofty  (458)  5417"  won  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Highland 
Society's  Show  at  Kelso  in  1863. 

Lofty  (460)  5419  won  the  Dalbeattie  premium  in  1870  and  1871. 
He  was  sire  of  quality  (681),  the  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  a! 
S.  Show  at  Stirling  in  1873. 

Lofty  III.  (469)  5418  won  first  prize  and  silver  medal  at  Glasgow 
in  1864,  the  Campbeltown  premium  in  1865  and  1866,  and  second  prize 
at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Inverness  in  1865. 

Lord  Ailsa  (5974)  is  one  of  the  best  aged  stallions  in  Scotland  at 
the  present  day.  In  1887  he  was  first  at  Maryhill,  third  at  Glasgow 
Summer  Show,  third  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  of  England's 
Show  at  Newcastle,  and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show'  at  Perth.  In 
1888  he  was  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at   Melrose,  and  won  the 


20  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


Stratheadrick  premium.  la  1890  he  was  again  the  Strathendrick  pre- 
mium horse.  Stock,  got  by  Lord  Ailsa,  gained  fourth  prize  at  Mary- 
hill,  and  fourth  and  fifth  at  Glasgow  in  1890,  and  he  was  second  as 
sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  exhibited  at  the  latter  show.  In  1891, 
one  of  his  sons.  Pride  of  Rothesay,  was  third  at  the  Glasgow  Spring 
Stallion  Show,  third  at  Kilmarnock,  and  third  at  Maryhill,  and  he  was 
second  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  at  Kilmarnock.  In  1891  he 
stood  for  a  guarantee  of  eighty  mares  at  $30  with  S30  additional  for 
a  foal. 

Lord  Clyde  (477)  5422  won  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Dumfries  in  1860;  second  at  Kelso  in  1863,  and  first  at  Stirling  in  1864. 
He  traveled  West  Lothian  in  1861,  and  Kinross  in  1863,  1865  and  1867. 

Lord  Clyde  (478)  won  first  prize  as  a  three-year-old  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1868. 

Lord  Derby  (485)  486  was  highly  commended  at  the  Highland 
and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1876;  was  stud  horse 
at  Keir  two  seasons,  1873  and  1874;  the  Buchan  Farmer's  Cliib  horse 
in  1875;  the  Banffshire  premium  horse  in  1876,  and  the  Machars  Dis- 
trict of  Wigtownshire  premium  horse  in  1877,  1878  and  1879. 

Lord  Docjglas  (2961)  gained  fourth  prize  at  Glasgow  in  1885,  and 
was  sire  of  the  fourth  prize  brood  mare  at  Kilmarnock  in  1890. 

Darnley  King  (2717)  gained  first  prize  at  Maryhill  in  1884,  and 
was  a  big,  handsome,  strong  horse. 

Lord  Erskine  (1744)  3338  is  well  known  as  one  of  the  best  breeding 
horses  in  Scotland.  He  gained  many  prizes  and  premiums,  including  the 
Glasgow  premium  when  three  years  old  in  1882,  and  the  same  year  at  the 
Glasgow  Summer  Show  he  was  awarded  first  prize  and  champion  cup  as 
best  Clydesdale  colt  exhibited.  The  produce  of  Lord  Erskine  have  dis- 
tinguished themselves  at  all  of  the  large  shows  in  Scotland.  Amongst 
them  may  be  mentioned  the  filly  Loyalty,  bred  by  James  Park,  Dechmont, 
Cambuslang.  and  lately  owned  by  the  Duke  of  Portland,  who  paid  the 
large  sum  of  f 2.000  for  her,  being  one  of  the  largest  prices  ever  paid  for 
a  two-year-old  filly.  She  gained  numerous  prizes,  including  first  prize 
and  champion  medal  as  best  Clydesdale  mare  in  the  yard  at  Kilmarnock, 
first  at  Ayr  and  Glasgow,  and  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Centenary  Show 
at  Edinburgh,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Preston  in 
1885.  Another  of  his  progeny,  Cairnbrogie  Stamp  (4274),  gained  first 
prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  three  years  in  succession.  Lord  Erskine 
gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  in  1885  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings 
exhibited,  and  in  1886  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 
In  1888  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of 
the  best  group  of  five  yearlings  got  by  one  sire,  and  at  the  same  show  his 
stock  gained  first  prizes  in  the  yearling  and  aged  class  for  stallions  and 
in  the  three-year-old  class  for  mares,  as  well  as  second  in  the  three-year- 
old  class  for  stallions,  and  in  1889  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose  the 
first  in  the  aged  class  and  the  first  in  the.  two-year-old  class  for  stallions 
were  got  by  him.  At  Glasgow,  in  1890,  he  was  first  for  the  best  group  of 
five  got  by  one  sire. 

Lord  Lyon  (489)  855,  from  about  1874  to  1882,  was  sire  of  very  many 
prize-winning  animals.  In  1882,  at  Glasgow,  in  a  very  large  class  of  two- 
year-old  fillies,  all  the  five  ticketed  animals  were  got  by  him,  and  the 
second  prize  two-year-old  colt  was  also  got  by  him.  He  was  awarded 
first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  five  two-year-olds  got 


Puke-Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  •         21 


by  one  sire  in  1882,  and  second  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  five  yearlings 
got  by  one  sire  in  1883. 

Lorne  (499)  1849  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses  of  his  time.  He 
was  sire  of  very  many  prize-winning  animals,  and  mares  sired  by  him 
have  proved  exceptionally  good  breeders.  He  was  the  sire  of  Ivanhoe 
(396)  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1876;  second 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877;  the  Glasgow  premium  in 
1877  and  1878;  and  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1878. 
In  1879  he  gained  the  Dumbartonshire  premium  and  was  afterwards 
exported  to  Australia.  Another  stallion  got  by  Lome  was  J^rince  of 
Kilbride,(fi61)5411,  winner  of  second  prize  atthe  H.&A.S.Show  at  Inver- 
ness in  1874.  He  was  also  sire  of  many  noted  mares,  including  Darling 
of  Crofts  (340),  winner  of  second  prizes  at  Glasgow  in  1876  and  1877,  and 
first  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E,  Show  at  Liverpool  in  1877.  Darling  is  dam  of  .the 
well  known  mare.  Kelpie  (2034).  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E. 
Show  at  Kilburn  in  1879;  third  at  the  same  society's  show  at  Carlisle  in 
1880,  and  first  at  the  same  show  held  at  Derby  in  1881,  as  well  as  many 
firsts  and  champions  at  local  shows.  Again,  Kelpie  is  dam  of  the  Mc- 
Claskie  (6996),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show,  at  N"otting- 
ham,  in  1888.  Another  well  known  daughter  of  Lorne  is  the  successful 
breeding  mare,  Skerblin  (516),  dame  of  the  distinguished  sire,  Springhill 
Darnley  (2429),  and  the  famous  prize  mare,  Chrystal  (5387),  winner  of 
third  prize  at  Glasgow  and  Ayr,  and  second  at  the  H  &  A.  S.  Centenary 
Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884;  fourth  at  Glasgow  and  Edinburgh,  and 
second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1885;  fourth  at  Glasgow 
and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1886;  first  at  Edinburgh, 
second  at  Glasgow,  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Newcastle,  and  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1887,  and  in  1889  she  carried  oft'  first  prize  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose.  In  1888,  she  gained  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Glasgow,  for  family  group  of  mare  and  two  of  her  progeny, 
showing  that  she  too  promises  to  be  a  successful  breeding  mare. 

Lothian  King  (6985)  gained  first  prize  and  silver  medal  at  Bath- 
gate in  1888,  and  fourth  at  the  Glasgow  Spring  Stallion  Show  in  1889, 
in  a  very  large  class.  He  is  faultless  in  formation,  and  is  a  rich  color 
with  almost  no  white.  Louisa  (5841),  the  dam  of  Lothian  King  (6985), 
is  a  mare  of  such  surpassing  elegance  that  a  detailed  list  of  her  prizes 
would  occupy  too  much  space  here.  The  most  important  of  them  are: 
First  as  a  two-year-old  at  Ayr  in  1879;  first  at  Bathgate,  first  and  sil; 
ver  cup  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso,  and  first  at  Linlithgow, 
Shows,  and  the  Royal  Sho,w  at  Carlisle,  in  1880;  first  and  silver  cup 
at  Glasgow,  first  and  Champion  Cup  at  Edinburgh,  and  first  at  Ayr 
and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show,  in  1882;  first  and  silver  cup  at  Glasgow  and 
first  at  Ayr  and  Edinburgh  in  1883;  and  first  at  Ayr  and  Glasgow  in 
1884,  besides  many  others. 

Lothian  Laddie  (505)  won  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Kelso  in  1863,  and  is  said  to  have  won  the  Haddington  premium 
of  $200  two  years  in  succession. 

Macgreoor  (1487)  4999  is  so  well  known  that  comment  regarding  him 
is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock and  first  at  Dalbeattie,  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he 
was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.      When  five  years  old  he  gained  first 


22  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  Ave  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five 
best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  High- 
land and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  sec- 
ond prizps  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited.  When  seven  years  old  he  gained  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-old  colts  or  fillies  exhib- 
ited; and  in  1889,  at  Kilmarnock  Show,  he  gained  first  prizes  as  sire  of 
the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies,  and  five  best  two-year-old  colts  or 
fillies  exhibited.  Some  of  the  most  noted  of  his  progeny  may  now  be 
specified.  When  two  years  old  he  served  five  mares  and  left  five  foals. 
Of  these  five,  one,  the  Douglas  (2060),  gained  second  prize  at  Ayr' when  a 
yearling,  and  first  at  the  Royal  York  when  two  years  old;  another.  The 
Maclean  (2991),  gained  the  Bute  premium  whea  three  years  old,  and  died 
at  the  end  of  the  season;  while  a  third,  the  mare  Orissa  Dean  (4652), 
gained  first  prize  at  Kirkcudbright  when  two  years  old,  and  first  at  Kirk- 
cudbright and  Dalbeattie  when  four  years  old  with  foal  at  foot.  In  1883, 
one  of  the  gets  of  Macgregor,  named  the  Macallum  (2985)  gained  first 
prizes  at  Ayr  and  Edinburgh,  and  was  sold  at  the  latter  show  for  £330 
for  exportation  to  America.  -  Another  colt,  the  MacBride  (2987)  gained 
first  prizes  at  Kilmarnock  and  Glasgow,  and  was  sold  at  a  long  price  in 
July  of  the  same  year  for  exportation  to  Adelaide,  S.  A.;  and  a  filly  out 
of  Lovely  II.  (1500)  gained  third  prize  in  the  yearling  class.  Another 
colt,  The  Maclvor  (3822),  was  one  of  the  five  gets  of  Macgregor,  which 
gained  first  prize  at  the  Centenary  Show  in  1884  and  first  prize  at  Glasgow 
In  1885.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Kirkcudbright  in  1885,  and  was  drawn 
in  the  second  leet  at  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1886.  In  1884,  a  yearling 
filly,  named  Princess  Alice,  out  of  Jean  II.  (1639)  gained  second  prize  at 
Ayr;  and  another,  Alvira,  out  of  Bet  (2239),  was  fourth  in  the  same  class. 
Same  day,  Macaroni  (3814)  was  third,  Macpherson  (3825)  was  fourth,  and 
the  Macintyre  (3471)  w^as  seventh  in  the  yearling  colt  class.  At  Glasgow, 
Virginia  11.  (5071)  was  fourth  in  class  of  two-year-old  fillies,  and  in  year- 
ling filly  class,  NeJlie  Milton,  out  of  Trim  (1286),  was  third.  Princess  Alice 
was  fifth,  and  Alvira  was  seventh.  In  yearling  colts.  Little  Jock  Elliott 
(3768)  was  third,  and  Macaroni  was  fourth.  At  the  Centenary  Show  the 
Macfarlane  (2988)  was  second  in  two-year-old  class.  Little  Jock  Elliott 
was  first,  and  Macarthur  (3815)  was  sixth  in  the  yearling  class.  In  the 
class  of  yearling  fillies  Dewdrop  was  third,  and  Nellie  Milton,  Alvira  and 
Ester  II.  and  Rosebud,  out  of  Blackey  (825),  were  commended.  In  1883, 
at  Dumfries  Union  Show,  the  Macneilage  (2992)  gained  first  prize;  in 
1884,  at  Sbrewsberry  Hoyal,  he  again  gained  first  prize;  and  in  1885,  at 
Preston  Royal,  he  was  again  first.  In  18'^5.  at  Kilmarnock,  the  Macar- 
thur was  fourth  m  two-year-old  class,  and  the  Royal  Macgregor  (4684) 
was  second  in  the  yearling  class,  while  the  Macneil  (4566)  was  fifth.  In 
the  class  of  two-year-old  fillies  Dandie  gained  fourth  prize,  and  in  the 
class  of  yearling  fillies  Elaine,  out  of  Crinoline  (586),  was  first,  Beatrice, 
out  of  Jess  (1236),  was  third.  At  Ayr,  Dewdrop  was  third  in  class  of 
two-year-old  fillies,  and  Elaine  was  first  in  the  class  of  yearling  fillies. 
The  Macneilage  was  second  in  three-year-old  class;  and  the  Maclellan 
(4564)  was  first,  and  the  Royal  Macgregor  second  in  the  class  of  yearling 
colts.  At  Glasgow,  Beatrice  was  first,  Annie,  out  of  Maggie  (3488),  was 
seventh,  and  Brisk  II.,  out  of  Brisk  (264),  was  eighth  in  class  of  yearling 
fillies.  In  the  class  of  two-year-old  colLs,  Claymore  (3522)  was  second  and 
Little  Jock  Elliott  was  fifth.  In  the  class  of  yearling  colts  the  Macneil 
was  fifth.  At  Edinburgh,  in  the  class  of  yearling  colts,  the  Maclellan  was 
first;  in  the  two-year-old  class  Claymore  was  second;  in  the  yearling  filly 


Pure-Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  23 


class  Myrtle  was  first,  and  in  the  two-year-old  filly  class  Rosebud  was 
third.  At  the  Royal  at  Rreston,  the  Macneilag'e  was  first  in  the  three- 
year-old  class;  Claymore  was  first  and  Little  Jock  Elliott  second  in  the 
two-year-old  class,  and  the  Maclellan  third  in  the  yearling  class.  At  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  Show  at  Aberdeen,  the  Macfarlane 
was  first  and  the  Macneilage  third  in  the  three-year-old  class  of  stallions; 
the  Macarthur  was  sixth  and  Little  Jock  Elliott  seventh  in  the  two-year- 
old  class;  the  Maclellan  was  second  in  the  yearling  clasp;  Dewdrop  was 
second,  Rosebud  was  fourth,  and  Lovely  was  fifth  in  the  class  of  two- 
year-old  fillies,  and  Myrtle  was  first  in  the"  class  of  yearling  fillies.  In 
1886,  at  Kilmarnock  Show,  the  Macintyre  was  second  in  the  class  of  three- 
year-old  stallions;  the  Macneil  was  first,  the  MacPhail  second,  the  Mac- 
lellan third,  and  the  MacAuslan  fifth  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  stal- 
lions; and  colts  by  Macgregor  were  second  and  third  in  the  yearling 
class;  Dandle  was  second  in  the  class  of  three -year-old  fillies,  Myrtle  was 
second  and  Brisk  II.  was  fourth  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  fillies,  and 
Eirst  Love  was  fifth  in  class  of  yearling  fillies.  At  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at 
Dumfries,  in  1886,  the  Macfarlane  was  first  in  the  class  of  aged  stallions; 
Elashwood  (3604),  own  brother  to  Macgregor,  was  first  in  the  class  of 
three-year-old  stallions;  the  Macneil  was  second,  the  Maclellan  third,  and 
the  MacAuslan  fourth  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  stallions,  and  the  iVIac- 
queen  was  second,  the  Mackay  third,  and  the  Macvicar  seventh  in  the 
class  of  yearling  colts.  In  1887,  at  Kilmarnock  Show,  the  Macneil  was 
first  in  the  three-year-old  class;  Macaulay  was  first,  Mackay  was  second, 
and  His  Lordship  was  fourth  in  the  two-year-old  class.  In  the  class  for 
yearling  colts,  colts  by  Macgregor  were  fourth  and  seventh,  and  in  the 
class  for  yearling  fillies,  his  produce  were  first,  third,  fifth  and  sixth.  At 
Ayr,  Macaulay  was  first  and  Mackay  fourth  in  the  two-year-old  class.  At 
Edinburgh,  Macaulay  was  first,  Macvicar  second  and  Lord  Blackburn 
fourth  in  the  class  for  two-year-old  colts.  At  the  Royal  Show  at  New- 
castle, Macaulay  was  first  in  class  for  two-year-old  colts;  Dagmar  was 
second  m  the  class  for  three-year-old  fillies;  Cherry  Blossom  was  second 
in  the  class  for  two-year-old  fillies,  and  in  the  class  for  yearlings,  his  pro- 
duce were  second  and  third.  At  the  Plighland  and  Agricultural  Society's 
Show  at  Perth,  the  Macneil  Avas  second  in  the  class  for  three-year-old 
stallions;  His  Lordship  was  sixth  and  Macvicar  was  seventh  in  the  class 
for  two-year-old  colts,  and  Helen  Macgregor  was  fourth  in  the  class  for 
three-year-old  fillies.  In  1888,  at  Kilmarnock,  the  Macaulay  was  first  in 
class  for  three-year-old  stallions;  in  the  .class  for  two-year-old  colts  his 
produce  was  fourth,  and  in  the  yearling  colt  class  they  were  first  and 
third;  Dagmar  was  fourth  in  the  yeld  mare  class,  and  in  the  yearling 
filly  class  his  prodhce  was  first,  third  and  sixth.  At  Ayr,  Brisk  II.  was 
third  in  the  yeld  mare  class.  At  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at 
Nottingham,  Macaulay  was  first  in  the  class  for  three-year-old  stallions; 
McClaskie  was  first  in  the  class  for  yearling  colts;  Crosbie  Lass  was 
fourth  in  the  class  for  two-year-old  fillies,  and  a  yearling  filly  was  second 
in  her  class.  At  the  Higland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Glas- 
gow, the  Macaulay  was  first  in  the  class  for  three-year-n'ld  stallions;  Mac- 
lennan  was  fifth  in  the  class  for  two-year-old  colts,  and  MacConchie  and 
McClaskie  were  seventh  and  eighth  in  the  class  for  yearling  colts;  Helen 
Macgregor  was  third  in  the  class  for  brood  mares;  Luxury  was  first  and 
Sweetbrier  sixth  in  the  class  for  yearling  fillies.  This  season  there  are 
no  fewer  than  four  prem.ium  stallions  gut  by  Macgregor,  under  engage- 
ment to  travel  districts— a  number  that  is  only  excelled  bv  three  other 
horses  in  the  country,  one  of  these  being  his  own  sire,  Darnley  (222),  and 
another,  his  half  brother,  Top  Gallant  (1850). 


24  Meado^v  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


Macfaelane  (2988)  won  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Centenary 
Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884.  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  8how  at  Aberdeen 
in  1885,  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1886.  In  1885  he 
gained  the  Kirkcudbright  premium  and  in  1886  the  Bute  premium,  after 
which  lie  was  sold  for  a  very  high  price  and  exported  to  Beunos  Ayres. 
He  is  sire  of  First  Choice  (6746),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  R.  A.  !S.  E . 
Show  at  Windsor  in  1889. 

McKay  4525  is  a  short-legged,  well  coupled  Clydesdale  horse  of  a 
beautiful  color,  and  having  good  action  and  the  best  of  feet  and  legs. 
He  gained  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in. 1886,  second 
at  Kilmarnock  and  fourth  at  Ayr  in  1887. 

Macneilage  (2992)  has  been  a  distinguished  prize  winner.  When  a 
yearling  he  was  first  at  Dumfries  Union  Sliow  and  second  at  Kirkcud- 
bright. When  a  two-year-old  he  was  third  at  Kilmarnock  and  first  at 
the  Royal  at  Shrewsbury,  and  when  a  three-year-old  he  was  first  at  the 
Royal  at  Rreston  and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Aberdeen.  He  has 
proved  himself  to  be  a  sure  foal  getter,  and  his  stock  have  taken  prizes 
at  Kilmarnock  and  Paisley,  and  other  shows  in  the  wvst  of  Scotland. 
He  was  champion  of  the  Canadian  Great  Shows  in  1889  and  1890  and  the 
jS'ew  York  Show  against  all  breeds  in  1890. 

Master  of  Blantyre  (2283)  gained  the  Selkirk  and  Galashiels 
district  premium  in  1885,  the  Lanark  Clydesdale  Horse  Society's  premium 
in  1886  and  1888,  the  Dalbeattie  district  premium  in  lh87  and  was  West 
Lothian  premium  horse  in  1889.  Master  of  Blantyre  is  full  brother  to 
Mr.  Waddell's  noted  mare  Louisa,  winner  of  prizes  and  champion  cups 
too  numerous  to  mention,  and  Laird  Darnley,  owned  by  Mr.  T.  Lindsay, 
Townend,  Craigie,  half  brother  on  the  sire's  "side  to  the  Netherhall  stud 
horse,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Sanquhar  (293)  and  Blue  Bibi'on  (1961). 
Stock  of  Master  of  Blantyre  have  gained  upwards  of  a  dozen  first  prizes 
at  Forrestfield,  Old  Monkland,  Edinburgh,  Lanark,  Forth,  Nfilston, 
Stewarton,  Galashiels  and  Renfrewshire.  In  1889  Lady  IJlantyre.  got  by 
him,  was  sold  for  over  $1,500  and  a  colt,  Quet-nsferry,  winner  'of  cham- 
pion honors  at  Linlithgow  as  a  two-year-old,  sold  for  over  $2,000. 

Merry  Tom  (536)  traveled  the  Castle-Douglas  district  in  1868  and 
1869.  and  in  Gatehouse  district  in  1870  and  1871.  He  is  a  half-brother  to 
the  famous  sire  Victor  (892)  and  Salmond's  Champion  (737),  having  for 
dam  Mr.  Anderson's  famous  breeding  mare  Tibbie. 

Never  Behind  (1773)  1364  gained  first  prize  at  Ayr  and  first  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in  1881,  as  a  two-year-old,  and  was 
sold  same  day  "for  £700.    He  was  afterwards  exported  to  America, 

Newman  (2305)  5438  gained  the  Western  District  of  Dumbarton 
premium  in  1883;  Kintyre  premium  in  1884;  the  Spey,  Avon  and  Fen- 
dochside  premium  in  1885,  and  the  Earl  of  Lonsdale's  premium  in 
1886.  At  Dumbarton  Show,  in  1885,  his  gets  gained  two  seconds  and 
a  third  as  yearlings,  and  as  two-year-olds  they  were  awarded  the  same 
number  of  prizes.  One  of  them.  Prince  of  Leven  (6193)  3877,  was 
afterwards  second  at  Aberdeen,  as  a  three-year-old,  in  1887.  At  Camp- 
beltown, in  1886,  a  yearling  Ally  got  by  Newman  was  first  in  her 
class;  in  1887  he  was  sire  of  the  second  and  third  prize  two-year-old 
fillies,  and  the  first  prize  two-year-old  colt;  in  1888  he  was  sire  of  the 
first,  third  and  fourth  three-year-old  fiUies,  and  in  1889  of  the  second 
and  third  prize  brood  mares,  and  the  second  prize  yeld  mare,  all  at 
Campbeltown.  Newman  is  a  half-brother  to  the  far-famed  Darnley 
(222)  26  and  Newstead  (559)  736,  being  a  son  of  Keir  Peggy  (187). 


Puee-Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  25 


]^fE\vsTEAD  (559)  736  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Perth,  in  1871.  and  was  stud  horse  at  Keir  for  several  seasons.  He  is 
a  half-brother  to  the  world-renowned  Darnley  (222)  26,  both  being  out 
of  the  noted  breeding  mare,  Keir  Peggy  (187),  winner  of  second  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso,  in  1863,  and  first  at  the  same  socie- 
ty's show  at  Stirling,  in  1864. 

Old  Clyde  (574)  5439  gained  third  prize  at  the  TT.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Aberdeen  in  1858,  and  the  Haddington  premium  the  same  year. 

Old  Times  (579)  1050  is  well  and  favorably  ];nown  as  the  sire  of 
a  superior  class  of  breeding  mares,  many  of  which  have  gained  prizes, 
and  almost  all  of  which  have  bred  flrst-class  stock.  Old  Times  was 
first  at  the  Glasgow  Spring  Show  when  a  three-year-old,  and  although 
now  twenty  years  old,  has  been  purchased  to  stand  in  the  Kirkmaiden 
District  of  Wigtownshire,  where  he  traveled  in  1881  and  left  splendid 
stock.  His  dam  was  own  sister  to  the  dam  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673) 
487. 

Orphan  (1498)  5987  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  premium  and 
was  awarded  the  Western  District  of  Midlothian  premium  in  1881. 
He  was  exported  to  Melbourne  in  D."cember  of  the  same  year.  He  is 
descended  from  the  famous  Margaret  Mill  breed  of  mares,  bis  dam 
being  the  famous  breeding  mare,  Marion  of  Margaret's  Mill  (233)  grand 
dam  of  the  well  known  sires,  Jordonshaw  (3343)  5980  and  Prince  Gal- 
lant (6176). 

Premier  (595)  5443  won  the  Glasgow  premium  in  1872,  and  the 
Machars  of  Wigtown  premium  in  1873.  He  died  at  the  close  .of  that 
season.  His  dam,  Maggie,  won  many  prizes  at  local  shows,  and  his 
grand-dam,  Jenny,  won  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Kelso  in  1863. 

Pride  Junior  (1249)  is  a  horse  with  the  best  of  Clydesdale  blood 
in  his  veins.  His  dam,  Betty,  was  got  by  Lord  Clyde  (477),  one  of  the 
best  sires  of  his  time  and  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1860,  second  at  Kelso  in  1863,  and  first  at  Stirling  in 
1864.  The  grand-dam  of  Pride  Junior  was  Jean,  whose  sire  was  the 
well  known  horse.  Prince  Royal  647,  winner  of  third  prize  at  the  H. 
&  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1847,  and  second  at  the  same  society's 
show  at  Edinburgh  in  1848. 

Pride  of  Galloway  (601)  5444  gained  the  Galashiels  District  pre- 
mium in  1876  and  1877,  Alloa  District  in  1878,  and  Castle-Douglas  in 
1879.  He  was  a  very  successful  breeding  horse.  One  of  his  gets.  Hard 
Times  (3708),  is  a  very  superior  Clydesdale  mare,  winner  of  a  great 
many  prizes,  including" first  at  the  Border  Union  Show  at  Kelso  in 
1881  and  1884,  and  second  at  Dalkeith  in  1884.  She  gained  first  prize 
for  many  years  at  the  Selkirk,  Galashiels  and  Border  Union  Shows, 
and  was  finally  shown  out,  having  gained  all  the  available  prizes  that 
she  could  be  entered  for.  She  was  the  dam  of  Pride  of  Gala  (5248), 
winner  of  the  Buchan  District  premium  in  1887,  and  the  Kirkmichael 
district  premium  in  1888,  after  which  she  was  exported  to  Canada. 

Pride  of  Scotland  (602)  won  first  prize  at  Dalbeattie  when  a 
yearling,  first  at  Glasgow,  and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  in 
1874  when  two  years  old,  being  afterwards  sold  at  a  very  high  price 
for  exportation  to  New  Zealand.  He  served  a  limited  number  of  mares 
as  a  two-year-old  and  one  of  his  gets  was  Bonnie  Scotland  (1076).  win- 
ner of  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  and  the  Kirkcudbright 
premium  in  1878.    He  was  also  exported  to  New  Zealand,  but  died  on 


26  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


the  passage.    Another  of  his  gets  was  Dunmore  (1124),  winner  of  fifth 
prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1876. 

Prince  (603)  5445  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agiiicui- 
tural  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  id  1850,  the  Brechin  premium  in  1851, 
Lanarkshire  in  1852,  and  traveled  Mid-Calder  one  season. 

Prince  Albert  (616)  5449  was  the  Girvan  District  premium  horse 
in  1876,  Dalbeattie  premium  in  1877,  Glenkins,  Parton  and  BaLmaghie 
in  1879  and  1880,  Auchencairn  District  in  1882.  He  traveled  in  Kin- 
tyre  in  1883.  From  the  number  of  premiums  gained  by  Prince  Albert 
it  will  be  seen  that  he  was  held  in  great  reputation  and  much  sought 
after  by  breeders.  His  dam,  Maggie,  was  got  by  the  famous  breeding 
horse.  Largs  Jock  (444),  the  sire  of  very  many  noted  animals,  includ- 
ing Campbeltown  Lily  (481),  the  grand-dam  of  the  £3000  colt,  Prince 
of  Albion  (6178).  He  was  also  sire  of  Prince  of  Kilbride  (660),  winner 
of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows    three  years  in  succession. 

Prince  Alfred  (618)  5450  was  a  half  brother  to  Prince  of  Wales 
(673).  He  traveled  several  seasons  in  Campbeltown,  where  he  left  a 
large  number  of  excellent  brood  mares.  He  was  also  the  sire  of  sev- 
eral noted  stallions,  some  of  which  were  exported  to  Australia. 

Prince  Charlie  (628)  5451  won  the  Stirling  premium  in  1874, 
Dalbeattie  in  1875,  Kirkcudbright  in  1876,  and  Strathearn  in  1877.  A 
mare  got  by  him,  Lockwood  -less  (1444)  gained  first  prize  and  cham- 
pion cup  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1878. 

Prince  CnARLiE(629)  1379  gained  first  prize  at  Straoraer  in  1871  and 
1872;  the  Ardrossan  and  Saltcoats  premium  in  1873;  Kirkcudbright  pre- 
mium in  1874;  premium  for  the  Lower  Ward  of  Renfrewshire  iu  1875  and 
1876;  Mearns  District  of  Kincardineshire  in  1880, 1881, 1882, 1883  and  1884. 
He  is  well  known  as  sire  of  the  famou.s  breeding  mare  Flashwood  Sally 
(60),  dam  of  the  well  known  horses  Macgregor  (1487)  4999  and  Flashwood 
(3604),  also  the  famous  mares  Rosie  of  Hallside  (2583),  winner  of  first 
prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  three  years  in  succession,  viz: — 1882,  1883 
and  1884,  as  well  as  first  on  several  occasions  at  Glasgow,  Ayr  and  Edin- 
burgh; Mary,  winner  of  first  prize  at  Kilmarnock  and  Ayr  when  a  year- 
ling, and  was  sold  for  exportation  to  Austraha;  Helen  Macgregor,  winner 
of  first  at  Glasgow  when  a  yearling,  and  second  to  Moss  Rose  at  Glasgow 
when  two  years  old;  Nellie  Macgregor  (5842),  winner  of  numerous  prizes. 
Prince  Charlie. is  also  grandsire  of  the  famous  stallion,  Lord  Erskine 
(1744)  3338,  whosfi  success  as  a  sire  needs  no  comment,  and  of  Mr.  Gil- 
mour's  famous  prize  mare,  Kate  of  Banks  (2612). 

Prince  Charlie  (634)  869  is  an  exceptionally  well  bred  horse.  His 
dam,  KnOx's  Rosie,  a  daughter  of  the  renowned  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487, 
gained  firstprizeat  the  H.&  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries,  in  1870,  and  was  again 
first  at  the  same  society's  show  in  1871  and  1873.  His  grand-dam  was 
Knockdon  Young  Rosie  (67).  well  known  as  dam  of  the  above  mare,  and 
also  as  dam  of  Princess  (185),  winner  of  first  prize,  as  a  yearling  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth,  in  1871.  His  great  grand  dam  was  also  a  first 
prize  winner  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show,  being  first  at  Kelso  as  a  brood  mare 
in  1863.  Prince  Charlie  (634)  869  has  proved  himself  to  be  one  of  the  best 
breeding  horses  in  Scotland.  A  yearling  filly  got  by  him,  named  Damsel, 
gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Stirling,  in  1881,  and  was  exported 
to  America.  In  1882  his  daughter.  Moss  Rose,  was  first  at  Stirling  and 
second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  she  gained  first  prizes  at 
Glasgow  and  Ayr  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  York, 
and  second  at  H.  &  A.  S.,  Inverness,  and  Dumfries  Union  Shows.  In 
1884  she  gained  first  prizes  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  and  the  Highland  Society's 


Puke  Bred  Clydesdale  Houses.  27 


Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh,  and  she  a'so  gained  champion  cups  as 
best  mare  exhibited  at  all  three  shows.  In  1885  she  was  first  at  Ayr, 
Glasgow,  Edinburgh,  and  the  II.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen,  and  was  sold 
at  Glasgow  for  about  £1,000.  In  1886  she  gained  first  prize  at  Ayr,  Glas- 
gow, Edinburgh,  and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Dumfries.  At  Glasgow  she  won 
the  champion  cup  as  best  animal  of  the  horse  kind,  beating  ail  stallions, 
including  Flashwood  (3601),  and  she  was  also  awarded  the  champion  cup 
at  Edinburgh.  In  1887  she  gaiaed  first  prize  and  champion  cup  at  Glas- 
gow, the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Perth,  and  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show 
at  New  Castle.  In  1883,  another  mare,  got  by  Dunmore  Prince  Charlie, 
gained  first  prize  at- Berwick-on-Tweed,  beating  the  Merryton  mare, 
Queen,  unbeaten  up  to  that  time.  The  Ally,  Queen,  which  beat  Moss  Rose 
at  Inverness,  is  out  of  a  daughter  of  Dunmore  Prince  Charlie,  and  the 
filly,  Bella  Waddell,  which  stood  next  to  Moss  Rose  at  Glasgow,  in  1884, 
was  out  of  another  daughter  of  Prince  Charlie. 

Prince  David  (643)  5452,  like  Samson  (741)  5465,  has  distinguished 
himself  as  the  sire  of  superior  breeding  mares.  One  in  particular  is 
Cashley  Bet  (3506),  the  dam  of  Prince  Lawrence,  one  of  the  most  noted 
breeding  stallions  in  Scotland  at  the  present  day,  as  will  be  seen  from  the 
following  few  remarks:  He  gained  himself,  besides  other  prizes,  first  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1887,  as  best  aged  stallion;  second  at 
Kilmarnock  in  1888  and  1889,  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or 
fillies  got  by  one  sire,  and  first  in  1889  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two -year- 
olds.  At  Glasgow,  in  1889,  he  was  second  for  the  five  best  yearlings  and. 
first  for  the  best  group  of  two-year-olds.  His  gets  at  the  same  show  were 
first  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  fillies,  fourth  in  the  class  of  yearlings, 
second  and  third  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  colts,  and  first  in  the  class 
of  yearlings.  The  first  prize  two-year-old  filly  is  the  well  known  Lady 
Lawrence,  winner  of  second  prize  at  Kilmarnock  and  Ayr,  and  first  at 
Maryhill,  Hamilton  and  East  Kilbride  when  a  yearling,  and  in  1889,  as  a 
two-year-old,  she  was  second  at  Kilmarnock  and  first  at  Glasgow,  Ham- 
ilton and  the  11.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Windsor.  At  Edinburgh-Ms  gets  were 
first  in  the  class  of  yearlings  and  first  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  colts. 
At  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Windsor  they  were  first  in  the  class  of  two- 
year-old  fillies,  and  second  in  the  yearling  colt  class,  and  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Melrose  they  were  third  in  the  two-year-old  and  second  in  the 
yearling  colt  classes. 

Prince  Henry  (1257)  won  second  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show 
at  Carhsle  in  1880,  and  third  at  the  same  society's  show  at  York  in 
1883.  At  the  former  show  he  stood  next  to  Darnley  (222)  26.  He  trav- 
eled in  the  Cumberland  district  for  several  seasons,  where  he  left  his, 
mark  as  a  successful  sire.  A  yearling  colt,  named  Invader  (6854),  got 
by  him,  gained  first  prize  and  medal  at  Annan  as  best  colt  two  years 
old  and  under.  Prince  Henry  and  the  above  colt  were  shipped  to 
Canada  in  August,  1888,  and  at  the  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Toronto, 
in  1889,  Invader  was  placed  second. 

Prince  of  Kilbride  (660)  won  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Agri- 
cultural Society's  Show  three  years  in  succession,  namely:  At  Perth  in 
1871,  Kelso  in  1872,  and  Stirling  in  1873. 

Prince  of  Kelvin  (656)  was  a  successful  breeding  horse,  the  sire 
of  the  celebrated  Corse  wall  (1420);  twice  first  and  twice  second  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Shows. 

Prince  of  Renfrew  (664)   5458  won   second  prize  at  Johnstone 


28  Meadow  La.wn  Catalogue  of 


Open  Show  in  1866.  In  1867  he  was  second  at  Barrhead,  first  at  Pais- 
ley, first  at  Kirkintilloch,  and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  iShow  at  Glas- 
gow. In  1868  he  was  first  at  Glasgow,  second  at  Johnstone  and  second 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  8how  at  Aberdeen.  He  was  also  winner  of  numerous 
premiums. 

Pkince  Hoyal  (647)  5453,  winner  of  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1847,  and  second  at  the  same 
society's  show  at  Edinburgh  in  1848. 

Pkinge  of  the  Forest  (2354)  was  exported  to  Canada  in  1882,  when 
three  years  old.  His  dam,  Whittlebury  Maggie  (229),  a  daughter  of  Loch- 
fergus  Champion  (449),  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inver- 
ness in  1874,  and  many  other  prizes. 

Prince  of  Wales  (670)  won  first  prize  at  Glasgow  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  in  1865,  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  the 
same  "year. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  of  world  wide  fame,  gained  first  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872,  and 
first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him  have  gained 
prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen  years,  and  he  was 
himself  sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old.  Some  comments  on  his 
best  known  stock  may  not  be  without  use  here.  Beginning  with  the  year 
1870,  when  he  was  himself  four  years  old,  his  daughter,  llosie,  better 
known  as  Knox  Black  Mare,  was  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  at  Dum- 
fries. She  was  again  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in  1871  and  1873,  and  is 
known  further  as  the  dam  of  the  renowned  breeding  stallion,  Dunmore 
Prince  Charlie  (634)  869.  In  1871,  in  addition  to  Knox  Black  Mare,  which 
was  first,  another  Prince  of  Wales  filly  was  second  in  the  two-year-old 
class  at  Perth,  and  is  the  full  sister  of  Knox  Mare;  Princess  (185)  was  first, 
and  Knockdon  Jean  (66),  another  daughter  of  this  sire,  was  second  in  the 
class  of  yearling  fillies.  At  Kelso  H.  &  A.  S.  in  1872,  Keir  Y.  Kate  (200) 
was  first  in  the  class  of  yearling  fillies,  and  in  the  followinar  year  she  was 
second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Stirling.  At  the  same  show  Young  Prince 
of  Wales  (1016)  gained  second  prize  io  the  class  of  two-year-old  colts . 
Knox  Black  Mare  was  first  with  foal  at  foot;  another  Prince  of  Wales 
filly  was  third  in  the  three-year-old  class,  and  yearling  fillies  by  Prince 
of  Wales  gained  third  and  fourth  in  their  class.  In  1874,  at  Inverness 
H.  &  A.  S.  the  stock  of  Prince  of  Wales  gained  the  following  prizes: 
Never  Mind  Him  (557)  5437  was  first  as  aged  stallion,  and  Koval  Prince 
(732)  was  second  as  a  two-year-old  stallion.  In  1875  at  Glasgow,  Royal 
Prince  was  again  second,  Lord  Harry  was  first,  and  Prince  George  Fred- 
erick (644)  was  second  in  the  yearling  class.  Mr.  McXab's  Princpss  was 
third  and  another  Prince  of  Wales  mare  was  fourth  in  the  three-year-old 
filly  class.  Princess  of  Kilbride  was  second,  and  Keir  Darling  III.  (202) 
was  third  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  fillies. 

In  1876,  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Aberdeen,  Prince  of  Wales  stock  were 
well  forward.  His  sons.  Lucks  All  (510)  5428  and  What  Care  1  (912)  5490 
were  first  and  fifth  amongst  three-year-olds;  King  of  the  Princess  (2203) 
was  first  amongst  tvi^o-year-olds,  and  Mr.  McNab's  Princess  was  first 
among  yeld  mares. 

In  1877,  at  Edinburgh,  Prince  George  Frederick  (644)  277  and  King  of 
the  Princess  (2203)  were  first  and  fourth  in  three-year-old  class;  Princess 
(185)  was  fourth  amongst  brood  mares;  Princess  of  Kilbride  was  sixth  in 
yeld  mares,  and  Melita  was  third  in  two-year-old  fillies. 

In  1878,  at  Dumfries,  Prince  of  Altyre  (653)  was  second,  and  Gentle- 


Puke  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  29 


man  (328)  was  commended  in  the  a^ed  class;  Duke  of  Hamilton  (20,74) 
was  second  and  Roseberry  was  very  highly  commended  in  the  two-year- 
old  class;  Melita  was  third  in  the  class  of  three-year-old  Allies,  and  Pansy 
was  commended  as  a  yearling  filly. 

In  1879,  at  Perth,  Lucks  All  (510)  5428  gained  first  in  aged  class  and 
cup;  Roseberry  was  first  and  Royal  Prince  (1521)  was  third  in  the  three- 
year-old  class;  Lord  Douglas  was  first  in  yearling  class,  and  Rosie  of  Tol- 
cross  (128)  was  second  as  brood  mare. 

In  1880,  at  Kelso,  Roseberry  was  third  and  Lord  Harry  was  fourth  in 
aged  class.  Lord  Douglas  was  second  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  colts, 
and  another  ]\Ierryton  colt  was  fourth  in  class  of  yearlings,  and  Pansy 
was  third  in  class  of  three-year-old  fillies. 

In  1881,  at  Stirling,  Hawkhead  was  second,  and  Lord  Harry  was 
commended  in  aged  class;  Lord  Douglass  was  third  in  three-year-old 
class.  Prince  of  Avondale  was  first  in  yearling  class;  Young  Jessie 
Brown  was  third  as  brood  mare;  Pansy  was  fourth  as  yeld  mare.  Grand 
Duchess  was  third  as  three-year-old  filly,  and  yearling  fillies  after  Prince 
of  Wales  were  second  and  third. 

In  1882,  at  Glasgow,  St.  Lawrence  (3220)  5476  was  third  in  aged  class; 
Prince  of  Avondale  was  first  in  two-year-old  class;  Pansy  was  second  as 
brood  mare;  Grand  Duchess  was  V.  H.  C,  as  mare  in  foal,  and  a  Merry- 
ton  filly  was  third  in  yearling  .class. 

In  1883,  at  Inverness,  Tip  Top  and  Bold  Briton  were  second  and  third 
in  aged  stallion  class;  Sir  Wyndham  (4728)  was  first,  and  Royal  Sandy 
was  fourth  in  three-year-old  class;  Pearl  of  Avondale  was  second  and 
another  colt  was  third  in  yearling  class;  a  two-year-old  filly  was  Y.  H.  C. 
and  a  yearling  filly  was  second  in  their  respective  classes. 

At  the  Centenary  Show  in  1884,  the  stock  of  Prince  of  Wales  were 
not  so  numerous  as  they  had  been  in  former  years,  still  St.  Lawrence 
(3220)  was  highly  commended;  Clarendon  was  very  highly  commended. 
Blossom  was,  third  as  yeld  mare,  and  Minnie  was  second  as  three-year-old 
mare. 

The  following  horses,  got  by  Prince  of  Wales,  have  gained  the  Glas- 
gow premiums:  1878,  Prince  of  Altyre  (653);  1881,  Hawkhead  and  Lord 
Douglas;  1882,  St.  Lawrence  (3220)  5476;  1883,  St.  Lawrence  (3220)  5476, 
and  Prince  Avondale;  1884,  Prince  of  Avondale;  1886,  Prince  of  Albyn; 
1888,  Knight  of  Ellerslie  (3737). 

Prince  Royal  (647)  5453  won  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Aberdeen  in  1847,  and  second  at  the  same  show  in  1848. 

Prince  Victor  (652)  gained  the  Palkirk  premium  in  1877,  the 
Dunblane,  Doune  and  Callander  premiums  in  1878,  and  the  Bute  pre- 
mium in  1879. 

Rantin  Robin  (685)  5459  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1870,  the  Selkirk  and  Galashiels  premium  in  1869,  and 
Mid-Calder  premium  in  1870  and  1871.  He  was  exported  to  Australia, 
and  was  sold  there  for  £650  when  fourteen  years  old.  At  Dumfries, 
Rantin  Robin  defeated  the  renowned  Prince  of  Wales  (673). 

Robbie  Burns  (699)  3124  was  the  sire  of  Paisley  Jock  (582),  win- 
ner of  first  prize  at  Carlisle  in  1872  and  1873,  and  the  Cockermouth 
premium  in  1874  and  Carlisle  premium  in  1875. 

Rob  Roy  (714)  5463  was  one  of  the  most  noted  sires  of  his  time- 
He  was  well  known  in  Kintyre  and  Wigtownshire,  where  lie  left  a  lot 
of  first-class  stock.  He  is  grand-sire  of  two  of  the  best  breeding  horses 
ever  known  in  Scotland,  namely:  Drumflower  Parmer  (286)  and  Lord 
Lyon  (489). 


30  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


EOBY  O'MoRE  (718)  was  winner  of  the  Aberdeen,  Banff  and  Kin- 
cardine Association  prize  in  1844,  and  many  others. 

RoTAL  Charlie  (728)  276  won  first  prize  at  Ayr  in  1875,  first  at 
Kilmarnock  In  1876,  and  the  Earl  of  Galloway's  Tannantry's  premium 
in  1877. 

Samson  oMas  Logan's  Twin  (741)  5465  was  one  of  the  best  breeding 
horses  of  his  time.  He  is  sire  of  Keir  Peggy  187,  winner  of  second  prize 
at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Kelso  in  1863,  and 
first  at  the  same  show  at  Stirling  in  1864.  Kier  Peggy  is  dam  of  the 
world  renowned  Darnley  (222)  26,  also  Pollok  (592),  winner  of  first  prize  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1867;  New- 
stead  (559)  736,  also  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  same  society's  show  held 
at  Perth  in  1871,  and  many  others. 

Senator  (7248)  4531  is  a  grand  type  of  the  Clydesdale  horse.  In  a 
strong  class  he  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's 
Show  at  Windsor  in  June,  1889,  being  only  beaten  by  the  celebrated 
£3,000  horse,  Prince  of  Albion.  Senator  is  descended  from  a  splendid 
race  of  mares,  and  cannot  fail  to  breed  first-class. 

Scotch  Pearl  (2949)  gained  first  prize  at  Lanark  and  second  at 
Dumfries  when  a  yearling.  At  the  Royal  Jubilee  Show  at  Windsor  in 
1889  two  of  his  sons  were  second  and  fourth  in  the  class  for  three-year-old 
stallions,  and  at  Edinburgh  in  1887  a  yearling  filly  got  by  him  was 
fourth. 

Scottish  Chief  (763)  5467  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  Soci- 
ety's Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  and  traveled  in  Ayrshire  in  1873,  and 
Arran  in  1874.  The  dam  of  Scottish  Chief  was  the  dam  of  General  (322), 
sire  of  the  famous  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487. 

Sir  Colin  (772)  5469  won  first  prizes  and  silver  medals  at  Glasgow 
Agricultural  and  Highland  Society's  Shows  at  Glasgow  in  1857. 

Sir  Colin  (777)  5470  was  first  in  three-year-old  class  at  Glasgow  in 
1877,  and  gained  the  Castle-Douglas  premium  in  the  same  year. 

Sir  Walter  Scott  (797)  5473  won  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1860,  and  first  at  the  International  Show  held  at  Battersea 
in  1862. 

Sir  William  Wallace  (803)  5474,  whose  progeny  in  Kyntire  have 
been  second  to  none  as  brood  mares,  one  of  them  having  been  dam  of  the 
noted  Horse  Boydston  Boy  (111)  1872,  the  sire  of  the  far  famed  Lord 
Erskine  (1744)  3338.  Another  of  them  was  dam  of  Good  Hope  (1679),  re- 
ferred to  in  this  catalogue,  and  a  third  was  dam  of  Maggie  Scott  (4815). 

Sir  William  Wallace  (804)  5475  traveled  eight  seasons  in  Islay. 
His  dam  was  got  by  Prince  Royal  (647),  winner  of  third  prize  at  the  High- 
land and  Agricultural  Society's"  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1847,  and  second  at 
the  same  society's  show  at  Edinburgh  in  1848. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994  was  with  many  first  favorite  at  the  Glasgow 
Stallion  Show  in  1887,  and  during  the  season  beat  all  the  best  three- 
year-old  horses,  except  Cairn brogie  Stamp,  whom  he  did  not  meet.  He 
gained  first-  prizes  at  Ayr,  Glasgow  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's 
Show  at  Newcastle,  and  champion  cup  as  the  best  Clydesdale  Stallion 
exhibited  at  Ayr  and  Newcastle.  He  was  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Glasgow  in  1888.  In  1889  he  was  awarded  the  Bute  premium, 
and  gained  third  prize  at  Kilmarnock  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings 
exhibited.  The  same  season  a  yearling  filly  got  by  him  was  first  at 
Kirkcudbright,  and  a  yearling  colt  was  third  at  Stranraer.    A  filly  foal 


Pure  Beed  Clydesdale  Horses.  31 


got  by  him  was  first  at  Annan  and  Carlisle  in  1890,  and  was  sold 
for  £200.  His  dam,  Concetta  (6),  was  bred  by  Mr.  Thomas  Kerr,  White- 
Hill,  banquhar,  and  gained  many  prizes,  including  first  and  silver  meda- 
as  best  of  the  horse  kind  at  Sanquhar  in  1875,  first  at  Dumfries  Union  , 
Show  in  '1877,  first  and  silver  medal  as  be«t  mare  exhibited  at  the 
Royal  Northern  Agricultural  Society's  Show  in  1879,  fourth  at  Glasgow 
in  1880,  first  at  Kincardineshire  Farmer's  Club  Show  in  1881  and  the 
special  premium  of  £25  given  by  Mr,  Gilmour,  of  Montrave,  for  the  best 
mare  and  two  of  her  progeny  at  Glasgow  in  1887,  beating  Rosebud, 
the  dam  of  Moss  Rosp,  who  was  shown  with  Moss  Rose,  and  the  300 
guineas  colt  foal  by  Macfarlane,  as  her  progeny.  Concetta's  progeny, 
shown  along  with  her,  were  the  prize  mare,  Nazli,  winner  of  first  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  in  1883  and  Sirdar.  In  addition 
to  these,  Concetta  was  also  the  dam  of  Mr.  McRobbie's  well  known 
prize  horse,  Laird  o'  Urie  (1722),  the  mare,  Sonsie  Queen  (1448),  who 
when  five  months  old,  was  sold  by  public  auction  for  60  guineas,  and 
Mr.  Riddell's  prize  mare,  Gemila. 

St.  Lawrence  (3220)  5476,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Queen  of  the 
Meadows,  is  well  known.  He  gained  the  Lesmahagow  premium  in 
1882  and  1883.  He  was  also  awarded  the  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Glasgow  in  1882,  and  was  yery  highly  commended  at  the 
Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884.  He  is  sire  of  many  noted  ani- 
mals, including  Go  Ahead  (5052)  4105,  the  beautiful  black  three-j'^ear- 
old  stallion  which  was  second  at  the  American  Horse  Show  at  Chicago 
in  1888,  besides  other  prizes  gained  while  in  Scotland;  Miss  Lawrence, 
winner  of  second  prize  at  Glasgow  in  1884,  liady  Lawrence,  winner  of 
first  prizes  at  Dumbarton  and  Stirling,  second  at  Maryhill  and  third  at 
Glasgow  in  1889;  Princess  Ariel,  winner  of  second  prize  at  Glasgow  as 
a  yearling  the  same  year,  and  St.  Mary  (4631),  winner  of  first  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884. 

Stonehenge  C4039)  was  stud  horse  at  Whittlebury  for  several  sea- 
sons. He  is  an  exceptionally  well  bred  horse,  being  descended  from  the 
Haughhead  famous  breed.  His  half  sister.  Flora  (3731),  won  first  prize 
at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Reading  in  1882.  Their  dam  was  the  noted 
prize  mare,  Flora  Macdonald  (567),  winner  of  second  prize  at  Maryhill 
Open  Show  in  1879,  first  at  Northampton  County  Show,  and  first  at 
Halifax  in  1882.  The  dam  of  Flora  Macdonald  is  the  famous  breeding 
mare,  Haughhead  Belle  (288). 

Strathclyde  (1538)  1355  is  a  well  known  prize  horse.  He  gained 
numerous  prizes,  including,  when  a  two-year-old,  third  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877,  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dum- 
fries in  1878,  and  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1879.  In 
1878  he  was  placed  first  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show,  and  in  1879  he 
stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  premium.  He  was  awarded  the  Rhins 
of  (jalloway  premium  in  1878  and  1880,  and  Kirkcudbright  premium 
in  1879.    He  was  exported  to  America. 

Stud  Book  Laddie  (3228)  gained  third  prize  at  Kilmarnock  in 
1887,  and  fourth  in  1888,  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  got  by  one 
sire.  At  Kilmarnock  in  1887  the  second  prize  yearling  filly  was  got 
by  him.  In  1888  he  was  drawn  in  the  leet  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion 
Show,  and"  was  awarded  the  Arran  premium. 

Surprise  (845)  19  won  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Perth  in  1871,  and  the   Bute   premium  the  same  year;  there  he  left  a 


32  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


lot  of  excellent  breeding  mares,  including  the  grand-dam  of  the  first- 
prize  two-year-old  colt  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Windsor  in  1889. 

Surprise  (846)  5480  won  second  at  Glasgow  and  second  at  the  H. 
&  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  in  1856.  His  dam,  Jess,  won  second  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dundee  in  1843. 

Tam  o'  Shantek  (851)  5481  won  first  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E. 
Show  at  Bedford  in  1874.  He  was  an  exceptionally  good  breeding 
horse,  and  was  the  sire  of  many  noted  animals,  including  Pointsman 
(1236),  winner  of  third  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Carlisle  in 
1880,  and  first  at  the  same  society's  show  at  Reading  in  1882;  Trim- 
mer, winner  of  first  prize  at  the  same  society's  show  in  the  class  for 
three-year-old  fillies;  Sally  of  the  Forest  (917),  winner  of  sixteen  first 
prizes,  nine  seconds,  six  thirds,  and  three  cups;  Snip  of  the  Forest 
(918),  winner  of  one  first,  six  seconds  and  four  thirds;  and  Mettle  of 
the  Forest  (665),  winner  of  twenty  firsts  and  two  seconds. 

The  Regent  (5408)  won  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Show  at  ISTot- 
tingham  in  1888,  and  was  the  $500  premium  horse  of  the  Castle-Eden 
Horse  Society  in  1890. 

The  Tifter  (871)  won  the  Kelso  premium  in  1873,  Haddington 
in  1874,  Dumfries  in  1875,  and  traveled  in  Durham  in  1876. 

The  Viscount  (2477)  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Show  at 
Reading  in  1882,  second  at  York  in  1883,  and  second  at  "Shrewsbury 
in  1884;  first  and  Champion  Cup  at  the  Durham  County  Show  in  1881; 
first  at  Kelso  in  1882,  and  the  Dumbarton  premium  in  1885. 

Top  Gallant  (1850)  5486  was  on©  of  the  most  successful  breeding 
horses  ever  known  in  Scotland,  and  in  the  opinion  of  many  the  best 
horse  ever  got  by  his  famous  sire,  Darnley  (222).  He  has  bred  a  great 
many  very  valuable  animals,  and  they  in  "their  turn  are  proving  them- 
selves to  be  first-rate  sires.  He  gained  the  Glasgow  premium  in  1880, 
and  was  first  at  the  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Kelso  the  same  year.  He  was  sold  to 
Sir  Michael  R.  Shaw  Stewart  for  £1200,  and  was  stud-horse  at  Ard- 
gowan  until  his  death.-  Amongst  his  produce  may  be  mentioned  the 
unbeaten  yearling  colt  of  1885,  Knight  Errant  (4483);  the  unbeaten 
three-year-old  filly  of  1886,  Lass  o'  Gowrie;  the  famous  prize- winning 
mare,  Toplady;  Sir  Everard  (5353),  Top  Knot  (6360),  Edinburgen,  and 
many  others  too  numerous  to  mention. 

ToPSMAN  (886)  840,  bred  by  Mr.  Wilson  Whitehside,  Alford,  and 
winner  of  the  Buchan  premium  in  1872;  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Stirling  in  1873;  the  Clackmannanshire  premium  in  1873  and 
1874;  the  Dumbartonshire  premium  in  1875;  the  Strathendrick  premium 
in  1876;  in  1877  he  was  sold  to  Mr.  .Crowther  for  £700  and  taken  to 
Yorkshire,  where  he  served  for  three  seasons;  in  1880  he  was  in  the 
short  leet  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show,  and  was  awarded  the  Machars 
of  Wigtownshire  premium;  in  1881  he  was  again  in  the  short  leet, 
and  was  awarded  the  H.  &  A.  S.  premium  of  £100  to  travel  in  the 
Stirling  district,  and  he  died  on  the  2d  of  June,  1882. 

Victor  (892)  5489  was  one  of  the  greatest  horses  of  his  time.  He  won 
the  Gatehouse-of-Fleet  premium  in  1861;  Stranraer  in  1862;  Kirkcud- 
bright in  1863;  Wigtownshire  in  1864,  and  second  prize  at  the  Highland 
and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Stirling  in  1864.  He  was  afterwards 
exported  to  Australia. 

Warrior  (902)  756  had  a  wide  reputation  as   a  Clydesdale  of  su- 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  33 


perior  merit,  and  all  his  progeny  were  distinguished  by  well  defined 
characteristics,  notably  his  own  color — brown,  with  four  black  legs. 
When  a  yearling  Warrior  gained  first  prize  at  the  Eastern  District  of 
Stirlingshire  Show  at  Falkirk,  and  when  a  two-year-old  first  at  both 
the  West  Lothian  and  West  Lothian  County  Shows.  When  a  three- 
year-old,  in  an  exceptionally  good  class,  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  H. 
&  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1875,  and  that  season  also  was  awarded 
the  Lesmahagow  District  premium.  He  was  sire  of  several  prize- 
winning  animals  of  more  than  local  reputation,  amongst  which  may 
be  named  the  famous  mare  Adela,  which  was  sold  at  the  Merryton 
sale  in  1879,  when  three  years  old,  for  150  guineas,  and  gained  second 
prizes  same  year  at  Glasgow,  the  Eoyal  International  Show  at  Lon- 
don and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth.  In  1880  she  was  second  at 
Ayr  and  Glasgow,  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso.  She 
was  subsequently  exported  to  Australia.  Another  very  superior  mare 
got  by  Warrior  was  Rose  of  Wigtown,  winner  of  first  prize  and  cham- 
pion cup  at  Wigtown  in  1881,  and  first  at  the  great  Clydesdale  Show 
at  Chicago,  111.,  in  the  following  year. 

Wellington  (906)  won  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Inverness  in  1865.    He  also  gained  the  Linlithgow  premium  in  1864. 

What  Care  I  (912)  5490  was  a  noted  and  excellent  breeding  horse 
and  winner  of  several  prizes,  including  third  at  the  Glasgow  Spring 
Show  in  1876.  A  two-year-old  filly  got  by  him,  won  first  prizes  at 
Mary  hill,  Dumbarton  and  Glasgow  in  1886,  and  a  colt  got  by  him  won 
first  prize  at  Glasgow  the  same  year. 

Young  Baronet  (919)  1854  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A 
S.  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1868,  the  Poltallock  premium  in  1873  and  the 
Western  District  of  Forfar  premium  in  1874.  His  sire,  Baronet  (30), 
won  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1863,  and  his  dam, 
Fanny,  was  got  by  the  famed  Lochend  Champion  (448). 

Young  Campsie  (929)  5491  won  third  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's 
Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869.  He  traveled  the  Glasgow  district  in  1868 
and  1869,  and  was  afterwards  sold  to  the  Emperor  of  Austria.  He  is  the 
sire  of  many  noted  animals,  including  Haughead  Bell  (288).  one  of  the 
best  breeding  mares  in  Scotland.  She  is  dam  of  Go  Ahead  (5052),  already 
referred  to  in  this  catalogue,  and  of  the  noted  premium  horses  Blan- 
tyre  (1068)  5355  and  Master  of  Blantyre  (2283),  as  well  as  the  far-famed 
prize  mare  Louisa  (5841).  She  gained  numerous  cups  and  champion 
prizes.  In  1878  she  won  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries; 
m  1879  she  was  first  at  Ayr,  second  at  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Perth,  and  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Kilburn.  In  1880  she 
was  first  at  Glasgow,  where  she  gained  the  silver  cup  as  best  Clydesdale 
mare  or  filly  in  the  yard;  first  at  Bathgate,  where  she  won  the  gold  medal 
as  best  Clydesdale  in  the  yard;  first  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's 
Show  at  Carlisle;  first  and  silver  cup  for  best  Clydesdale  mare  in  the  yard 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso.  In  1881  she  was  only  exhibited  at  Ayr, 
where  she  gained  second  prize.  In  1882  she  was  first  at  Ayr;  first  and 
silver  cup  as  best  Clydesdale  mare  or  filly  in  the  yard  at  Glasgow;  first 
and  champion  prize  for  best  Clydesdale  mare  or  filly  in  the  yard  at  Edin- 
burgh; and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  she  was 
first  at  Ayr;  first  and  silver  cup  as  best  Clydesdale  mare  or  filly  in  the 
yard  at  Glasgow ;  and  first  at  Edinburgh.  In  1884  she  was  first  at  Ayr 
and  Glasgow.  Besides  these  she  has  gained  innumerable  prizes  at 
smaller  shows. 


34  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


Young  Garibaldi  (972)  gained,  numerous  prizes  and  premiums, 
including  first  at  Neilston  and  Jiarrliead.  and  second  at  Paisley  in  1865 
and  1866,  Haddington  premium  in  1867,  Stranraer  premium  in  1868 
and  1870,  and  the  Dalkeith  premium  in  1869,  in  which  year  he  was 
highly  commended  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show. 

Young  Lord  Lyon  (994)  826  was  second  at  Ayr,  third  at  Glas- 
gow, first  at  East  Kilbride,  and  fourth  at  the  H.  "&  A.  S.  Show  at 
Stirling.  He  was  sire  of  the  first,  second,  and  third  prize  two-year-old 
fillies  at  Ayr  in  1880;  sire  of  the  first  two-year-old  colt  and  the  first 
and  second  three-year-old  fillies  at  Ayr  in  1881;  sire  of  the  first  three- 
year-old  filly  and  the  first  two-year-old  colt  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Stirling  in  1881.  He  was  also  sire  of  Annot  Lyle,  winner  of  first  prize 
at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Kilburn  in  1879,  fourth  at  Glasgow,  second 
at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Carlisle  and  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Kelso  in  1880;  Leonora,  winner  of  first  at  Glasgow  and  second 
at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Carlisle  in  1880;  .Kelpie,  winner  of  second 
prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Kilburn  in  1879,  third  at  the  same 
society's  show  at  Carlisle  in  1880,  and  first  at  the  same  show  held  at 
Derby  in  1881;  Lady  of  Lyons,  winner  of  first  prize  at  Glasgow  in 
1881,  and  many  others,  including  the  dam  of  Young  Duke  of  Hamil- 
ton (4122),  the  Glasgow  premium  horse  in  the  aged  class  in  1887. 

Young  Lorne  (997)  1853  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Stirling  in  1873,  and  second  prize  at 
Inverness  in  1874.  He  also  gained  the  following  premiums,  viz:  -Bute 
premium  in  1873,  Banffshire  premium  in  1874  and  1875,  Dunblane, 
Doune  and  Callander  premium  in  1876  and  1877.  Erom  1879  till  1874 
he  traveled  in  the  counties  of  Perth  and  Stirling.  He  is  sire  of  some 
of  the  best  breeding  mares  in  Scotland,  and  one  stallion  in  particular 
may  hero  be  mentioned,  viz:  Grand  i^ational,  the  Dumbarton  pre- 
mium horse,  and  winner  of  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glas- 
,gow  in  1888,  and  in  1889  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E. 
Show  at  Windsor,  third  at  the  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow,  and 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose. 

Young  Prince  of  Kilbride  (1013)  is  a  very  well  bred  horse. 
His  dam  was  the  world-famed  Knox  Rosie,  got  by  the  far-famed  Prince 
of  Wales  (673),  and  his  grand-dam,  Young  Rosie  (67),  won  first  prize  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Kelso  in  1863. 

Young  Sir  Walter  Scott  (1031)  was  owned  by  the  late  Mr. 
Lawrence  Drew,  and  gained  the  Kirkcudbright  premium  in  1875.  He 
is  out  of  the  same  mare  as  the  famed  stallion,  Lucks  All  (510),  winner 
of  many  premiums,  including  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Aberdeen  in  1876,  when  three  years  old,  and  first  and  champion  cup 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1879,-  as  well  as  the  Lesmahagow, 
Dumfries,  Kintyre  and  H.  &  A.  S.  District  premiums. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  37 

No.  1.  AYRSHIRE  BARD  (8440)  6161. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 


Bay,  white  face  and  hind  legs.    Foaled  May  1, 

Bred  by  James  Meikle,  Nether  Mains,  Kilwinning,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  K.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  MacNeilage (2992)  Dam,  Betty    II.    of   Nether- 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)                    mains (7604) 

by  Barnley 26  (222)  ,       by  Wandering  Willie (901) 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam,  Kate 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Royal  Charlie 276    (728) 

pion  485  (449)    G.  gr.  dam,  Bettie (1474) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .  (737)         by  Lord  Clyde (477) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Jean 

by  Glancer (338)         by  "Prince  Royal 5453    (647) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    G.  g.  g.  gr.  dam,  Kate 

by  Broomfield     Cham-  by  Reid's  Horse  of  Muir- 

pion 5347  (95)                   edge 

by  Glancer  II (337) 

Ayrshire  Bard  (8440)  6161  is  a  solid,  thick,  powerfully  built  stal- 
lion. A  good  mover  and  a  horse  of  well  balanced  merit  in  every  way, 
with  breeding  to  suit  the  most  critical. 

Macneilage  (2992);  brown,  white  face,  fore  foot  and  hind  foot 
white;  foaled  June  25,  1882.  Bred  by  William  Gray,  Muncraig,  Kirkcud- 
bright, Scotland.  Sire,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999.  Dam,  Jess  (1295)  by  Crown 
Prince  (207)  1855;  g.d.  Jess  III.  (230)  by  Merry  Tom  (5.36);  g.g.d.  .Jess  by 
Victor  (892)  5489;  g. g.g.d.  Dora  by  Young  Clyde  (944)  5492;  g.g. g.g.d. 
Jess  by  Farmer  (284)  5385.  Macneilage  (2992)  has  been  a  distinguished 
prize  winner.  When  a  yearling  he  was  first  at  Dumfries  Union  Show 
and  second  at  Kirkcudbright.  When  a  two-year-old  he  was  third  at  Kil- 
marnock and  first  at  the  Royal  at  Shrewsbury,  and  when  a  three-year-old 
he  was  first  at  the  Royal  at  Preston  and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Aberdeen.  He  was  champion  of  the  Canadian  Great  Shows  in  1889  and 
1890  and  of  the  New  York  Show,  in  competition  with  all  breeds,  in  1890. 
He  has  proved  himself  to  be  a  sure  foal  getter  and  his  stock  have  taken 
prizes  at  Kilmarnock  and  Paisley,  and  other  shows  in  the  west  of 
Scotland. 

Betty  II.  of  Nether  Mains  (7604);  brown,  three  black  legs,  far 
hind  leg  white,  stripe  on  face;  foaled  May,  1882.  Bred  by  James  Meikle, 
Nethermains,  Kilwinning,  Scotland. 

Wandering  Willie  (901),  sired  by  Wellington  (910),  traveled  Had- 
dington district  in  1874. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Ayrshire  Bard  6161,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


38  .  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  2.  BERESFORD  (7486)  6163. 

Bay,  ratch  on  face,  off  hind  pastern  white.    Foaled  July  13, 1888. 
Bred  by  James  Beattie,  Newbie  House,  Annan,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)    Dam,  Kosie  of  Newbie (465) 

by  Darnley 26  (22^)  by  Prince  Charlie  ....  1379    (629) 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr.  dam,  Garscadden  Maggie.     (41) 

byLochfergus     Cham-   '  by  General  Williams.  .5396   (326) 

pion 485  (449)  G.gr .  dam,  Garscadden  Lovely     (40) 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)         by  Victor 5489   (892) 

by  Parmer 5385  (284)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Chance 

byGlancer (338)         by  Biggar 5349     (45) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    G.  g.  g.  gr.  dam.  Comely 

by  Broomfield     Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

Beresfokd  (7486)  6163  is  a  horse  of  exceptionally  good  pedigree. 
The  whole  race  from  which  he  is  descended  is  in  the  front  rank  of 
Clydesdales,  and  in  quality  he  is  what  might  be  expected  from  such  choice 
breeding. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994;  brown,  star  on  forehead;  foaled  April  18, 1884. 
Bred  by  Alexander  Baird,  Urie,  Stonehaven,  Scotland.  Sire,  Darnley 
(222)  26.  Dam,  Concetta  (6)  by  The  Earl  (862);  g.d.  Kate  (1395)  by  Loch- 
end  Champion  (448)  5415.  Sirdar  (4714)  5994  is  well  known  both  as  a  not- 
ed prize  winner  and  as  a  successful  sire.  He  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow 
prize  as  a  three-year-old  in  1887,  and  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow  Summer 
Show  and  the  Royal  at  Newcastle  the  same  year.  In  1888  he  won  second 
prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1889  he  was  the  Bute  pre- 
mium horse,  and  in  1890  he  was  the  premium  horse  for  the  Rhins  of 
Galloway  district,  and  was  sold  at  the  end  of  the  season  for  $7,000. 
Yearling  fillies  got  by  him  were  first  at  Kirkcudbright  and  first,  second 
and  fifth  at  Dalbeattie  in  1889.  In  1890,  two-year-old  fillies  got  by  him 
were  third  at  Dalbeattie  and  second  at  Kirkcudbright;  and  this  year  the 
second  and  fourth  prize  yearling  fillies  at  Kirkcudbright  were  his  pro- 
duce. The  prize  mare  Crosby  Rose  6176  (No.  59  of  this  catalogue)  was 
also  got  by  him. 

RosiE  OF  Nbwbie  (465);  bay,  white  hind  feet  and  ratch  on  face; 
foaled  May  18,  1875.  Bred  by  David  Buchanan,  Garscadden  Mains,  New 
Kilpatrick,  Scotland.  She  was  a  well  known  prize  mare  and  has  made  an 
enviable  reputation  as  a  breeder. 

Princk  Charlie  (629)  1379,  sired  by  Vanquisher  (890)  and  out  of 
Beauty  by  Victor  (892),  is  a  well  known  prize  winner. 

For  prize  records  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince  Charlie  (629)  1379  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Beresford  (7486)  6163,  see  pages  10  to  34,  this 
catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  39 


No.  3.  BLASTUS  5793. 

Brown,  few  white  hairs  on  forehead.      Foaled  1890. 

Bred  by  John  Stewart,  Eothesay,  Scotland. 

Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)  Dam,  Lily  of  Bute (4915) 

byDarnley 26  (222)  '   by  Lord  Colin  Campbell. .  (1475)^ 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr.  dam,  Lily (1719) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Young  Lome 1853    (997) 

pion 485  (449)  G.  gr.  dam,  Marion 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)         by  Diamond (3563)  • 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  G.  g.  gr.  dam 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Brewster's  Horse 

by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Broomfield     Cham- 
pion  5347  (95) 

A  colt  of  fine  form  and  great  promise.  His  superior  breeding  leaves 
no  room  for  doubt  as  to  his  excellence  as  a  sire. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994;  brown,  star  on  forehead;  foaled  April  18,  1884. 
Bred  by  Alexander  Baird,  Urie,  Stonehaven,  Scotland.  Sire,  Darnley 
(222)  26.  Dam,  Concetta  (6)  by  The  Earl  (862);  g.d.  Kate  (1395)  by  Loch- 
end  Champion  (448)  5415.  For  prize  record  of  the  noted  sire  Sirdar  5994, 
see  ISTo.  2  of  this  catalogue. 

Lily  of  Bute  (4915);  bay,  three  white  feet,  spot  on  forehead;  foaled 
1881.  Bred  by  Kobert  Crawford,  Kilchattan,  Bute,  Scotland.  Property 
of  Archibald  Morrison,  Windyhall,  Bute,  Scotland. 

The  well  known  Darnley  (222)  26;  bay;  foaled  1872.  Bred  by  Sir 
William  Stirling  Maxwell,  Keir,  Bart.,  Dunblane,  Scotland.  Sire,  Con- 
queror (199).  Dam,  Peggy  by  Samson  alias  Logan's  Twin  (741)  5465. 
Darnley  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's-  Show  at  Stirling  in 
1873;  the  premium  for  Glasgow  Agricultural  Society  in  1876  and  1877; 
first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877,  and  the 
champion  cup  at  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Dumfries 
in  1878. 

Lord  Colin  Campbell  (1475);  light  bay,  white  face  and  white  hind 
legs;  foaled  June  11,  1877.  Bred  by  James  Milroy,  Galdenoch,  Stranraer, 
Scotland.  Sire,  Lord  Lyon  (489)  855.  Dam,  Trim  (252)  by  Clyde  (1100); 
g.d.  Jess  by  Biggar  (45)  5349;  g.g.d.  Jess. 

Conqueror  (199);  dark  brown;  foaled  1868.  Bred  by  Mr.  Milroy, 
Slack,  Littleton,  Borgue,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland.  Property  of  W.  Mof- 
fatt,  Shirva,  Kirkintilloch,  Glasgow,  Scotland.  Sire,  Lochfergus  Cham- 
pion (449)  485.  Conqueror  traveled  Doune,  Dunblane  and  Callendar  dis- 
tricts in  1871. 

For  further  information  concerning  the  prize  records  of  the  noted 
sires  of  Blastus  5793,  see  extended  notes  of  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley 
(222)  26  and  other  well  known  ancestors  on  pages  10  to  34,  this  catalogue. 


40  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  4  BLOOD  ROYAL  (8476)  6164. 

Dark  brown,  white  star  on  forehead,  a  httle  white  on  off  hind  foot. 
Foaled  April  25,  1889. 

Bred  by  James  M'Caig,  Barnultoch,  Stranraer,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Prince  of  Wales ....  487    (673)  Dam,  Lindsay  of  Barnultoch.  (7499) 

by  General. (322)         by  Darnley 26    (222) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott 5473    (797)  Gr.  dam,  Jean  of  Barnultoch.  (4778) 

by  Old  Clyde 5439(574)         by  Derby (227) 

by  Scotsman  (754)  or  an  un-  by  Farmer (286) 

named  2-year-old  colt.  G.  gr.  dam,  Nell 

Young  Surprise (1378)         by  Young  Surprise (1378) 

by  Surprise (1317)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Sail 

by  Biggar 5349      (45) 

Blood  Royal  (8476)  6164  fully  deserves  his  name.  He  is  a  beauti- 
ful horse  by  Prince  of  Wales  and  out  of  a  Darnley  mare  and  has  in  his 
veins  a  combination  of  blood  rarely  equalled  and  never  excelled.  He  was 
fourth  at  Kilmarnock  when  a  yearling,  and  is  the  kind  of  a  horse  with 
quality  that  is  seldom  measured  at  a  proper  valuation. 

Blood  Royal's  sire,  the  noted  Prince  of  Wales  (763)  487;  brown; 
foaled  1866.  Bred  by  James  Nicol  Flemming,  Keil,  Campbeltown,  Scot- 
land. Sire,  General  (322).  Dam,  Darling  by  Samson  alias  Logan's  Twin 
(741)  5465.  Prince  of  Wales  won  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's 
Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1869;  second  at  Dumfries  in  1870;  first  at  Kelso  in 
1872,  and  first  at  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Manchester.  He 
traveled  as  a  three-year-old  in  the  Carrick  district  of  Ayrshire,  and  is 
best  known  as  the  "Merryton  Stud  Horse."  See  extended  prize  record 
published  elsewhere  in  this  catalogue. 

Lindsay  of  Barnultcch  (7499);  dark  brown,  white  hind  legs, 
white  fore  foot,  white  mark  on  forehead;  foaled  June,  1885.  Bred  by  and 
property  of  James  M'Caig,  Barnultoch,  Stranraer,  Scotland. 

General  (322);  brown;  foaled  1862.  Bred  by  Thomas  Morton,  Dal- 
muir.  East  Kilpatrick,  Dumbartonshire,  Scotland.  Sire,  Sir  Walter  Scott 
(797)  5473.  Dam,  Darling,  winner  of  first  prize  at  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  as  a  brood  mare.  General  won  first 
prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Inverness  in  1865. 

Darnley  (222)  26,  a  famous  prize  winner  and  sire;  bay;  foaled  1872. 
Bred  by  Sir  William  Stirling  Maxwell,  Keir,  Bart.,  Dunblane,  Scotland. 
Sire,  Conqueror  (199).  Dam,  Peggy  by  Samson  aliafi  Logan's  Twin  (741) 
5465. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  Darnley  (222)  26, 
Derby  (227),  Farmer  (286)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Blood  Royal 
(8476)  6164,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  43 


No.  5.  CARTHIGINIAN  (8516)  5262. 

Bay,  white  ratch  on  face,  near  hind  foot  and  pasterns  and  near  fore 
foot  white,  off  hind  foot  partly  white.    Foaled  July  1,  1888. 

Bred  by  Lords  A.  &  L.  Cecil,  Orchardmains,  Tunbridge,  Kent^ 
Scotland. 

Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Claymore (3522)    Dam,  Kalpie (2034) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  by  Young  Lord  Lyon .  .826    (994) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)  Gr.  dam.  Darling  of  Crofts . . .    (340) 

byConqueror (199)         by  Lome 1849   (499) 

by  Lochfergus  Champion. .    (449)    G.  gr.  dam,  Blossom (259) 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .    (737)         by  Larg's  Jock 5413    (444) 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)  Young  Lord  Ly on . .  826    (994) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Lord  Lyon 855(489) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Hercules 5402    (378) 

CARTHIGINIAN  is  a  grand  colt  individually,  with  a  pedigree  that  will 
attract  the  attention  of  well  posted  Clydesdale  breeders.  The  McClaskie, 
got  by  Macgregor  out  of  Kelpie,  the  dam  of  Carthiginian,  was  first  at 
the  Royal  iSTottingham,  and  first  and  winner  of  the  Championship  at  the 
Toronto  Spring  Show,  in  1890. 

Claymore  (3522);  bay,  white  hind  legs,  blaze  on  face;  foaled  April 
30,  1883.  Bred  by  and  property  of  Lords  A.  &  L.  Cecil,  Orchardmains, 
Tunbridge,  Kent,  Scotland.  Sire,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999;  dam,  Cornelia 
(2035),  by  Bonny  Scotland  (1076);  gr.  dam,  Camilla  (2033),  by  Lord  Lyon 
(489)  855. 

Claymore  won  second  prize  at  Glasgow,  second  at  Edinburgh,  and 
first  at  the  Royal  Show  at  Preston,  in  1885;  besides  numerous  local 
prizes.    He  is  a  horse  of  great  merit  and  quality,  and  a  first  class  sire. 

Kelpie  (2034);  bay,  white  stripe  down  face,  white  hind  feet;  foaled 
i^pril  25,  1878.  Bred  by  James  M'Queen,  Crofts,  Dalbeattie,  Kirkcud- 
bright; property  of  Lords  A.  &  L.  Cecil.  Kelpie  gained  numerous  prizes 
at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  of  Scotland,  the  Royal 
of  England,  Glasgow,  Ayr,  Dalbeattie,  etc. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999;  bay,  white  hind  feet,  white  face;  foaled  May, 
1878.  Bred  by  Robert  Craig,  Flashwood,  Dairy.  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 
Sire,  Darnley  (222)  26;  dam,  Sally  by  Prince  Charlie  (629)  1379;  gr.  dam, 
Jean  by  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485;  g.  gr.  dam.  Blossom  (207)  by 
Farmer's  Fancy  (301);  g.  g.  gr.  dam.  Lovely  by  Defiance  (225)  5376. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  4999,  Young  Lord  Lyon  826,  Lord 
Lyon  855,  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Carthiginian 
(8516)  5262,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


44  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  6.  CHIEF  SECRETARY  5794. 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  fore  legs  and  near  hind  leg  white. 
Foaled  June  4,  1890. 

Bred  by  Charles  Duncan,  Rothesay,  Scotland. 

Imported  September,  1890,  by  IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)  Dam,  Maggie  of  Kilmory ....  (8331) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Maclean (2991) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Macgregor 4999    (487) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Lily  of  Kilmory (4576) 

pion 485  (449)         by  Mountstuart 555  (1770) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .  (737)         by  Druid 654  (1120) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Dandy (4575) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Lofty (462) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Jess (7.88) 

by  Broomfleld      Cham-  by  General  Williams ..  5396    (326) 

•pion 5347  (95)    G.  g.  g.  gr.  dam,  Dandy 

by  Glancer  II (337)  by  J iOfty  (Crawford's)  ... . 

by  Glancer  I (336) 

by  Glancer (335) 

Chief  Secretary  5794  is  a  colt  of  fine  quality  with  a  long  line  of 
breeding  on  the  side  of  both  sire  and  dam  that  cannot  be  excelled.  His 
sire  is  the  grand  stallion  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  a  prize  winning  son  of  Darn- 
ley  (222)  26,  a  very  noted  sire  of  prize  winners.  His  dam  is  by  Maclean 
(2991),  a  son  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999;  his  second  dam  is  by  Mountstuart 
(1770)  555,  a  stallion  of  much  quality  and  a  well  known  son  of  Druid 
(1120)  654. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994;  brown,  star  on  forehead;  foaled  April  18,  1884. 
Bred  by  and  property  of  Alexander  Baird,  Stonehaven,  Scotland.  Sire, 
Darnley  (222)  26.  Dam,  Concetta  (6)  by  The  Earl  (862);  g.d.  Kate  (1395) 
by  Lochend  Champion  (448)  5415. 

Maggie  of  Kilmory  (8331);  dark  brown,  three  white  legs,  white 
ratch  on  face;  foaled  May  28,  1885.  Bred  by  and  property  of  ('harles 
Duncan,  Little  Kilmory,  Bute,  Scotland. 

Maclean  (2991);  brown,  stripe  on  face,  both  hind  legs  white,  fore 
leg  white;  foaled  April,  1881.  Bred  by  George  C.  Symington,  Kirkcarse- 
well,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland.  Sire,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999.  Dam,  Kirk- 
carsewell  Trim  (413)  by  Largs  Jock  (444)  5413. 

Darnley  (222)  26;  bay;  foaled  1872.  Bred  by  Sir  William  Stirling 
Maxwell,  of  Keir,  Bart.,  Dunblane,  Scotland.  Sire,  Conqueror  (199).  Dam, 
Peggy  by  Samson  alias  Logan's  Twin  (741)  5465. 

For  prize  records  of  Sirdar  (4714),  Darnley  (222)  26,  Macgregor  (1487) 
4999,  Druid  (1120)  654  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Chief  Secretary  5794, 
see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  45 

No.  7.  CRAIGOER  (5670)  3970. 

LRecorded  in  Vol.  IV.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  near  hind  foot  white,  black  legs;  foaled 
May  5,  1880. 

Bred  by  Lord  Polwarth,  Mertoun  House,  St.  Boswell's,  Scotland. 
Imported  June,  1888,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Good  Kind (2836)    Dam,  Choice  of  Mertoun (2820) 

by  Good  Hope (1679)         by  Prince  Charlie (629) 

by  Darnley (222)    Gr.  dam,  Dandy 

by  Conqueror (199)         Prince  Charlie (629) 

by  Lochfergus  Champion. .    (449)         by  Vanquisher (890) 

by  Salmon's  Champion (737)  by  Lochfergus  Champion.  (449) 

by  Farmer (284)  by  Salmond's  Champion. .  (737) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Farmer (284) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Glancer  . .  .• (338) 

by  Broomfleld  Champion. .      (95)         by  Young  Champion (937) 

Craigoer  (5670)  3970  has  superior  breeding,  and  his  quality  will 
make  him  a  prime  favorite. 

Choice  of  Mertoun  (2820),  the  dam  of  Craigoer  (5670)  3970,  was 
sired  by  the  noted  stallion.  Prince  Charlie  (629),  the  winner  of  the  Ardros- 
san  and  Solcoat's  premium  in  1873,  and  his  dam.  Beauty,  was  got  by 
Victor  (892),  one  of  the  greatest  horses  of  his  time.  He  won  the  Gate- 
house of  Fleet  premium  in  1861;  Stanraer  in  1862;  Kirkcudbright  in 
1863;  Wigtownshire  in  1864,  and  second  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  at  Stirling  in  1864.  He  was  afterward  exported  to 
Australia. 

Craigoer  (5670)  3970  has  equally  noted  prize  winning  strains  on  the 
side  of  his  sire,  among  which  is  the  noted  Darnley  (222). 

Darnley  gained  second  paize  at  the  H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling 
in  1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until 
1876,  when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at 
Glasgow.  This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also 
gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he 
gained  the  silver  champion  cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the 
H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120),  Rod- 
erick Dhu  and  Blair  Athole  (1066;. 

Good  Kind  (2836);  brown  star  on  forehead;  foaled  June  3,  1882. 
Bred  by  R.  &  J.  Sproat,  Culdoch,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland.  Sire,  Good 
Hope  (1679);  dam.  Bell  (1749)  by  Young  Victor  (1382)  5500. 

For  prize  record  of  Darnley  (222)  26.  Prince  Charlie  (629),  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Craigoer  (5670)  3970,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  cata- 
logue. 


46  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  a  CUMBRAE  KING  6168. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Light  brown,  white  ratch  on  face,  three  white  legs.  Foaled  May  22, 
1889. 

Bred  by  Duncan  McDougall,  Balloch,  Cumbrae,  Buteshire,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Lord  Ailsa (5974)  Dam,  Darling,  bred  by  D.  Mc- 

by  Lord  Erskine 3338  (1744)  Dougall 

by  Boydston  Boy 1872    (111)         by  Top  Gallant". 5486  (1850) 

by  Prince  Charlie 1379   (629)         by  Darnley. 26   (222) 

by  Vanquisher (890)    Gr.  dam.  Bell 

by  Lochf  ergus     Cham-  by  Sir  William  Wallace . . .    (803) 

pion 485   (449)  by  General  Williams. .  5396   (326) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .    (737)         by  Sergent (767) 

Cumbrae  King  6168  is  a  fine,  well-formed  colt,  sired  by  Lord  Ailsa, 
a  prize  winning  son  of  the  celebrated  Lord  Erskine  (1744),  and  out  of  a 
mare  by  Top  Gallant  (1850),  one  of  the  best  sons  of  the  favorite  Darnley 
(222)  26. 

Lord  Ailsa  (5974);  bay,  white  hind  legs,  white  ratch  on  face;  foaled 
April  29,  1885.  Bred  by  William  Gall,  Smiddyburn,  Rothia,  Norman, 
Scotland.  Sire,  Lord  Erskine  (1744)  3338.  Dam,  Jewell  (6188)  by  Prince 
of  Wales  (673)  487.  Lord  Ailsa  (5974)  is  one  of  the  best  stallions  in  Scot- 
land. In  1887  he  was  first  at  Maryhill,  third  at  Glasgow  Summer  Show, 
third  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  of  England's  Show  at  Newcastle, 
and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth.  In  1888  he  was  second  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  and  was  the  Bute  premium  horse.  In  1889 
he  was  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose  and  won  the  Strathend- 
rick  premium.  In  1890  he  was  again  the  Strathendrick  premium  horse. 
In  1890  he  stood  second  for  stallion  showing  the  five  best  yearlings  at 
Glasgow,  His  terms  this  season  were  a  guarantee  of  eighty  mares  at 
$30  a  service  with  $30  additional  for  a  foal. 

Top  Gallant  (1850)  5486;  brown,  ratch  on  face,  three  white  legs  and 
white  foot;  foaled  May  12,  1877.  Bred  by  James  Smellie,  Straven  House, 
Carluke,  Lanarkshire,  Scotland.  Sire,  Darnley  (222)  26.  Dam,  Bell  (887) 
by  Campsie  (119);  g.d.  by  Allan's  Horse  (1571).  For  prize  record  of  Top 
Gallant  (1850)  5486,  see  elsewhere  in  this  catalogue. 

Lord  Erskine  (1744)  3338;  bay,  white  face,  three  white  legs;  foaled 
June  12, 1879.  Bred  by  Walter  S.  Park,  Hatton,  Bishopton,  Scotland. 
Sire,  Boydston  Boy  (HI)  1872.  Dam,  Hatton  Bella  (626)  by  Time  o'  Day 
(875);  g.d.  Bell  by  Young  Wattie  (1042). 

For  prize  records  of  Lord  Ailsa  (5974),  Lord  Erskine  (1744)  3338,  Top 
Gallant  (1850)  5486,  Darnley  (222)  26  and  other  noted  sires  of  Cumbrae 
King  6168,  see  pages  10  to  34,  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  47 

No.  9.  DOLLLAR'S    KING    4909. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  four  white  hoofs,  white  hind  legs.    Foaled  May 

27,  1889. 

Bred  by  IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Dollar  King 3149    Dam,  Fairy  Queen 2695 

by  Prince  Edward (1254)         by  Corsewall (1420) 

by  Prince  of  Wales (673)  Gr.  Dam,  Darling  of  Crofts. .  (340) 

by  General : (322)         by  Lome (449) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott (797)  G.  gr.  dam,  Christlach  Blossom  (259) 

by  Old  Clyde (574)         by  Larg's  Jock (444) 

by  Scotsman (754) 

Dollar's  King.  4909  is  a  well  bred  stallion  of  the  Prince  of  Wales 
type,  and  a  creditable  representative  of  a  long  line  of  prize-winning 
ancestry. 

Dollar  King  8149  the  sire  of  the  stallion  named  above,  is  a  good 
individual  and  a  prize-winning  grand-son  of  the  celebrated  stallion, 
Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487.  Dollar  King  3149  won  first  prize  at  Aloa  and 
Dunfermline  shows,  and  special  prize  cup  at  Dunfermline  for  the 
best  horse  in  all  classes. 

Fairy  Queen  2695  the  dam  of  Dollar's  King  4909  was  sired  by 
the  well-known  Corsewall  (1420)  who  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  show  at  Stirling  in  1881;  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  show 
at  Glasgow  in  1882;  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  show  at  Inverness 
in  1883;  and  second  prize  at  the^  H.  &  A.  S.  show  at  Edinburgh  in 
1884.  He  gained  the  Castle  Douglas  premium  in  1881,  the  Clackman- 
nan premium  in  1882  and'  1884,  and  the  Upper  Nithsdale  premium  in 
1883. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  of  world  wide  fame,  gained  first  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872,  and 
first  at  the  Eoyal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him  have  gained 
prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last,  nineteen  years,  and  he  was 
himself  sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old.  Some  comments  on  his 
best  known  stock  may  not  be  without  use  here.  Beginning  with  the  year 
1870,  when  he  was  himself  four  years  old,  his  daughter,  Rosie,  better 
known  as  Knox  Black  Mare,  was  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  at  Dum- 
fries. She  was  again  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in  1871  and  1873,  and  is 
known  further  as  the  dam  of  the  renowned  breeding  stallion,  Dunmore 
Prince  Charlie  (634)  869. 

For  further  notes  on  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  Lome  (499)  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Dollar's  King  (4909),  see  pages  10  to  34,  of 
this  catalogue. 


48  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  10.  FOREMAN  5795. 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  far  hind  leg  and  inside  of  near  fore  foot 
white.    Foaled  June,  1890. 

Bred  by  Charles  Duncan,  Kothesay,  Scotland. 

Imported  September,  1890,  by  IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)    Dam,  Lillie  of  Kilmory (4576) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Mountstuart 555  (1770) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Druid 654  (1120) 

by  Lochf ergus     Cham-  Gr.  dam.  Dandy (4575) 

pion 485(449)  by  Lofty (462) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .    (737)    G.  gr.  dam,  Jess (738) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)  by  General  Williams  .  5396    (326) 

by  Glancer (338)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Dandy 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Lofty  (Crawford's)  — 

by  Broomfield  Champion. .      (95) 

Foreman  5795  is  a  colt  of  good  individual  excellence,  and  with  such 
breeding  as  he  possesses,  cannot  fail  to  make  his  mark  as  a  sire.  Fore- 
man 5795  is  sired  by  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  a  noted  and  worthy  son  of  Darnley 
(222)  26,  and  out  of  an  excellent  daughter  of  Druid  (1120)  654,  a  very  noted 
sire  and  prize  winner. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  a  famous  son  of  the  noted  Darnley,  brown,  star  on 
forehead;  foaled  April  18, 1884.  Bred  by  Alexander  Baird,  Urie,  Stone- 
haven, Scotland.  Sire,  Darnley  (222)  26.  Dam,  Concetta  (6)  by  the  Earl 
(862);  g.d.  Kate  by  Lochend  Champion  (448)  5415.  Sirdar's  prize  record 
is  found  elsewhere  in  this  catalogue. 

Lily  of  Kilmory  (4576),  of  Druid  fame;  bay,  white  face  and  hind 
legs;  foaled  1882.  Bred  by  and  property  of  C.  Duncan,  Little  Kilmory, 
Bute,  Scotland. 

Darnley  (222)  26;  bay;  foaled  1872.  Bred  by  Sir  William  Stirling- 
Maxwell,  of  Keir,  Bart.,  Dunblane,  Scotland.  Sire,  Conqueror  (199). 
Dam,  Peggy,  by  Samson  alias  Logan's  Twin  (741)  5465.  He  and  his  pro- 
duce have  won  numerous  prizes  and  championships,  record  of  which  is 
published  elsewhere  in  this  catalogue. 

Mountstuart  (1770)  555;  bay,  spot  on  face,  white  on  hind  foot; 
foaled  May,  1879.  Bred  by  Robert  McAlister,  Mid-Ascog,  Scotland.  Im- 
ported 1881,  by  Powell  Bros.,  Shadeland,  Penn.  Sire,  Druid  (1120)  654. 
Dam,  Bell  by  Surprise  (845)  19;  g.d.  by  General  Williams  (326). 

Druid  (1120)  654;  brown,  ratch  on  face,  three  white  feet;  foaled  June 
1875.  Bred  by  James  McElroy,  Galdenoch,  Stranraer,  Wigtonshire,  Scot- 
land. Imported  September,  1881,  by  Robert  Holloway,  Alexis,  Illinois. 
Sire,  Farmer  (286)  735.  Dam,  Tibbie  by  Vanquisher  (890);  g.d.  Molly 
(251)  by  Farmer  (284)  5385. 

For  prize  records  of  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Druid  (1120) 
654  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Foreman  5795,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  49 

No.  11.  GALLANT  DUKE  (8636)  5264. 

[Recorded  iu  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  spot  on  face,  hind  feet  white.    Foaled  Marcli  22,  1889. 
Bred  by  A.  &  A.  Mitchell,  Alloa,  Clackmannan,  Scotland. 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  -St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Gallant  Lad 5976  (2781)    Dam,  Missie (887 1) 

by  Druil 654  (1120)         by  Crown  Prince 1856    (206) 

by  Farmer 735    (286)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Merry  Tom (536)  pion 485    (449) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)    Gr.  dam,  Jean (1487) 

or  Bob  Roy 5463    (714)         by  Clydesdale  Jock (1415) 

Farmer 5385    (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Nancy 

by  Glancer (338)  by  Prince  of  Wales  . .  5455    (676) 

by  Young  Champion (987)  -      by  Farmer's  Fancy  . .  5388  (298) 

by  Broomfield  Champion. .      (95)         by  Glancer (153) 

, by  Broomfleld  Champion.      (95) 

In  selecting  a  horse  for  the  stud,  a  breeder  looks  for,  first,  indi- 
viduality and  then  for  good  breeding  to  sustain  it.  Both  of  these 
essential  qualities  are  found  in  Gallant  Duke  5264.  Besides  being  a 
grand  individual,  he  is  exceptionally  well  bred,  being  sired  by  Gallant 
Lad  (2781)  5976,  a  very  noted  son  of  Old  Druid  (1120),  and  out  of 
Missie  by  Crown  Prince  (206)  1856,  a  noted  son  of  Lochfergus  Cham- 
pion (449)  485. 

Missie  (8871),  the  dam  of  Gallant  Duke  (8636)  5264,  was  sired  by 
Crown  Prince  (206),  winner  of  the  Glasgow  premium  and  silver  medal 
in  1873,  fourth  prize  at"  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show 
at  Inverness  in  1874,  and  the  premium  of  Falkirk,  Easter  Ross  and 
others. 

Gallant  Lad  (2781)  5976,  sire  of  Gallant  Duke  (8636)  5264,  was 
the  Selkirk  and  Galashiels  premium  horse  in  1883;  Windygates  pre- 
mium horse  in  1884;  Glasgow  premium  horse  in  1885.  la  July  of  the 
same  year  he  gained  first  prize  in  the  aged  class  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Aberdeen  and  was  drawn  in  the  short  leet  of  five  at  Glasgow 
Spring  Show  in  1886  from  a  large  class.  He  gained  the  Shotts  and 
Holytown  premium  the  same  year.  In  1887  he  was  one  of  the  short 
leet  of  seven  at  the  Stallion  Show  and  was  engaged  to  travel  Alyth 
district  of  Forfarshire. 

Mature  (649),  the  dam  of  Gallant  Lad  (2781)  5976,  is  a  superior 
prize  winning  mare.  This  mare  gained  several  prizes  at  the  shows 
around  Glasgow  and  was  sired  by  the  world  famed  horse  Time  o' 
Day  (875). 

For  fiirther  notes  on  Gallant  Lad  (2781)  5979,  Druid  (1120),  Farmer 
(286),  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Gal- 
lant Duke  (8636)  5264,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


50  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  12.  GOLDEN  ACRE  (8665)  6172. 

[Eecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face  and  hind  feet,  a  little  white  on  inside  of  fore  foot. 
Foaled  May  20,  1889. 

Bred  by  James  Beattie,  iNewbie  House,  Annan,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  ]Sr.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire  Goldenberry (2828)  Dam,  bred  by  James  Beattie. 

by  Darnley 26  (^22)  by  General  Neil  (1143)  or 

by  Conqueror (199)                  Broomielaw ,. . .  (1984) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Rosie  of  Newbie  . . .    (465) 

pion 485  (449)  by  Prince  Charlie    ...  1379   (629) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .  (737)  Gr.g.  dam,  GarscaddenMaggie     (41) 

by  Parmer 5385  (284)  by  Ganeral  Williams  .  5396    (326) 

by  Glanc6r (338)  Gr.  g.  g.  dam,  Garscadden 

by  Young  Champion (937)                  Lovely (40) 

by  Broomfleld     Cham-  •               by  Victor 5489    (892) 

pion 5347  (95)    Gr.  g.  g.  g.  dam.  Chance 

by  Glancer  II (337)         by  Biggar 5349     (45) 

by  Glancer  1 (336)  Gr.  g.  g.  g.  g.  dam,  Comely  — 

by  Glancer (335) 

Golden  Acre  (8665)  6172  is  a  colt  of  great  substance  and  quality, 
and  will  surely  make  a  great  stock  horse.  His  sire  is  Goldenberry  (2828) 
a  prize  winning  son  of  the  noted  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  his  dam  is  out  of 
a  mare  by  Prince  Charlie  (629)  1379,  a  very  celebrated  prize  winner. 

Goldenberry  (2828)  was  awarded  the  Duke  of  Hamilton's  premium 
at  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1885.  In  1886  he'  gained  the  Auchencairn 
District  premium,  and  since  1887  he  has  been  stud  horse  at  Mertoum 
House,  St.  Boswells.  He  is  own  brother  to  The  Macintosh  (2273),  winner 
of  second  prize  at  Ayr,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  and  Kirkcudbright  when  a 
yearling  in  1881,  and  first  at  Ayr  and  Edinburgh  in  1882. 

General  Neil  (1143)  5395  won  third  prize  at  Kilburn  Interna- 
tional Show  of  the  Eoyal  Agricultural  Society  of  England  fti  1879, 
where  he  stood  next  to  the  famous  Druid  (1120)  654  and  Darnley  (222) 
26.  He  was  drawn  in  the  short  leet  at  Glasgow  Stallion  Shows  in 
1884,  1885  and  1886.  He  has  also  been  awarded  the  following  pre- 
miums: The  Glenkens,  Balmaghie  and  Parton  district  premium  in  1878, 
and  the  Bute  premium  in- 1879.  He  was  in  England  for  some  years, 
and  when  he  returned  to  Scotland  in  1883  he  was  awarded  the  Annan 
premium,  in  1884  the  Girvan  premium,  and  in  1885  the  Kirriemuir 
premium. 

For  prize  records-  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince  Charlie  (629)  1379, 
Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Golden 
Acre  (8665)  6172,,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  51 

No.  13.  GOLDEN  CROWN   (7776)  6173. 

rRecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  brown,  white  legs,  ratch  on  face.    Foaled  April  10,  1888. 
Bred  by  Lord  Polworth,  Mertoun  House,   St.   Bos  well's,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  JST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Goldenberry (2828)    Dam,  Charlotte (2819) 

byDarnley 26  (222)         by  Sir  Colin 5470   (777) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Farmer 735    (286) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Tarbreoch  Darling.      (74) 

pion 485  (449)         by  Tintock 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)    G.  gr.  dam 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Surprise 5480    (846) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Thompson's  Horse 

by  Young  Champion (937) 

Golden  Crown  (7776)  6173  is  a  horse  of  much  quality.  He  gained 
fourth  prize  at  Edinburgh  when  a  yearling  and  fourth  at  the  Royal  In- 
ternational Show  at  Windsor.  His  sire  is  Goldenberry  (2828),  a  worthy 
son  of  his  sire,  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  his  dam,  Charlotte  (2819),  is  by  a  son 
of  Farmer  (286)  735,  a  very  noted  sire. 

Goldenberry  (2828)  was  awarded  the  Duke  of  Hamilton's  Ten- 
antry's premium  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  when  a  three-year-old, 
and  he  was  Lord  Pol  worth's  stud  horse  for  several  years. 

Sir  Colin  (777)  5470  was  highly  commended  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Aberdeen  in  1876  and  won  first  and  silver  medal  at  Glasgow  in  1877. 
He  traveled  Castle-Douglas  district  in  1877  and  Durham  in  1878. 

Darnley  (222)  26  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show 
at  Stirling  in  1873,  the  premiums  for  Glasgow  Agricultural  Society  in  1876 
and  1877;  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877, 
and  the  champion  cup  at  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at 
Dumfries  in  1878. 

Farmer  (286)  735  was  a  celebrated  horse.  He  was  winner  of  the  H . 
&  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  the  premium  for  the  Machars  of  Wig- 
town in  1876  and  the  premium  for  Dumbartonshire  in  1877  and  1878. 
Amongst  his  sons,  besides  Sir  Colin  (777)  5470,  may  be  mentioned  the 
celebrated  Disraeli  (234),  Druid  (1120)  654  and  Knight  of  Snowdon  (2212), 
all  three  first  prize  winners  either  at  Glasgow  or  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows, 
and  Druid  was  champion  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  International  Show  at  Kil- 
burn,  1879,  beating  the  world-famed  Darnley  (222)  26^ 

Tintock  won  second  premium  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow 
in  1867  and  the  Strathendrick  premium  the  same  year. 

For  further  notes  on  Darnley  (222)  26,  Farmer  (286)  735,  Lochfergus 
Champion  (449)  485  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Golden  Crown  (7776) 
6173,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 
—4 


52  Meadow  Lawtst  Catalogue  of 

No.  14  GRENFELL  (7793)  6174. 

[Recorded  iu  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  star  on  forehead;  foaled  Juijie  22,  1888. 
Bred  by  James  Beattie,  Newbie  House,  Annan,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)    Dam,  Duchess (466) 

or  Cashier (5628)         by  Farmer 5386  (288) 

Sirdar 5994  (4714)  Gr.  dam 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Lord  Byron 5420  (473) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Prince  Royal 5453  (647) 

by  Lochfergus   Cham-  by  Clyde,  alias  Glancer. . .  (153) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Broomfield  Champion  (95) 

Cashier (5628)         by  Glancer  II (337) 

by  Prince  of  Carstairs  5989  (1505)         by  Glancer  I (336) 

by  Prince  of  Kilbride (660)         by  Glancer (335) 

by  Larg's  Jock 5413    (444) 

Grenfell  (7793)  6174  is  an  evenly  built,  useful  horse,  full  of  style 
and  quality,  and  is  bred  in  the  best  lines  of  Clydesdale  blood. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994  was  with  many  first  favorite  at  the  Glasgow 
Stallion  Show  in  1887,  and  during  the  season  beat  all  the  best  three- 
year-old  horses,  except  Cairn brogie  Stamp,  whom  he  did  not  meet.  He 
gained  first  prizes  at  Ayr,  Glasgow  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's 
Show  at  Newcastle,  and  champion  cups  as  the  best  Clydesdale  Stallion 
exhibited  at  Ayr  and  Newcastle.  He  was  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Glasgow  in  1888.  In  1889  he  was  awarded  the  Bute  premium, 
and  gained  third  prize  at  Kilmarnock  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings 
exhibited.  The  same  season  a  yearling  filly  got  by  him  was  first  at 
Kirkcudbright,  and  a  yearling  colt  was  third  at  Stranraer.  A  filly  foal 
got  by  him  was  first  at  Annan  and  Carlisle  in  1890,  and  was  sold 
for  £200. 

Duchess  (466)  the  dam  of  Grenfell  (7793)  6174,  is  by  Farmer  (288) 
5386,  winner  of  the  Cumnock  premium  in  1876,  and  the  Kirkcudbright 
premium  in  1877. 

Prince  of  Kilbride  (660),  the  grand  sire  of  Cashier  (5628)  won 
first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1871,  at  Kelso  in  1872, 
and  at  Stirling  in   1873. 

Prince  Royal  (647)  won  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Aberdeen  in  1847  and  second  at  the  same  show  in  Edinburgh. 

For  prize  records  of  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
Royal,  (647)  5453,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Grenfell  (7793)  6174, 
see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  53 

No.  15.  LORD  INGRAM  (7964)4522. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  fore  pastern  white,  hind  leg  white  half 
way  to  hock.    Foaled  May  25,  1888. 

Bred  by  Alexander  Williamson,  Sypland,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  1889  by  IM.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)  Dam,  Meg  of  Sypland. ......     (444) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Gladstone 5397    (333) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  young  Campsie. .  5491    (929) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Damsel (442) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Lochfergus  Champion    (449) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .    (737)    G.  gr.  dam  Maggie 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)         by  Lofty 5416    (456) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Clyde 5366(155) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    G.  g.  gr.  dam  Doll 

by  Broomfleld  Cham 

plon 5847     (95) 

This  is  a  handsome,  stylish  stallion,  sired  by  the  noted  prize  win- 
ner Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  and  out  of  Meg  of  Sypland  (444),  by  Gladstone 
(333)  5397,  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at 
Kelso  in  1872,  in  which  season  he  traveled  Kirkcudbright. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994  was  with  many  the  favorite  at  the  Glasgow 
Stallion  Show  in  1887,  and  during  that  season  beat  all  of  the  best 
three-year-old  horses  except  Grain brogie  Stamp,  whom  he  did  not 
meet.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  and  the  Boyal  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  at  N'ewcastle,  and  champion  cups  as  best  Clydes- 
dale stallion  exhibited  at  Ayr  and  Newcastle. 

Meg  of  Sypland  (444),  the  dam  of  Lord  Ingram  4522,  is  an  excel- 
lent breeding  mare.  She  was  also  the  dam  of  the  noted  horse 
Charmer  (2014),  winner  of  the  Northumberland  premium  in  1882,  and 
the  Castle- Douglas  premium  in  1883  and  1884;  another  of  her  progeny 
was  the  fourth  prize  two-year-old  colt  at  Stranraer  in  1886. 

Darnley  (222)  26,  the  grandsire  of  Lord  Ingram  4522,  gained 
second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in  1873,  when  a  year- 
Hng.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until  1876,  when  he  gained  first 
prize  at  the  Great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow.  This  victory  he 
repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also  gained  the  first  prize  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh. 

For  notes  of  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Gladstone  (333) 
5397,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Lord  Ingram  4522,  see  pages  10  to 
34  of  this  catalogue. 


54  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  16.  LOTHIAN  AIRDS  6179. 

rEecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Brown,  white  mark  on  forehead,  hind  foot  white.  Foaled  June  14, 
1890. 

Bred  by  Robert  Webster,  New  Galloway,  Airds,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  F.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Lothian  King (6985)    Dam,  Maggie  of  Airds (10304) 

by    Young    Duke     of  by  Windsor (2509) 

Hamilton 6000  (4122)         by  General  Neil (1143) 

by  Duke  of  Hamilton.. 5379  (2074)  Gr.  dam,  Maggie  of  Morrach.  (4299) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ....  487    (673)         by  Lord  Derby 486   (485) 

by  General (322)    G.  gr.  dam,  Maggie 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott ....  5473    (797)         by  Viceroy  . . . ; (1337) 

by  Old   Clyde  alias  Clyde  by  Volunteer  II (1340) 

Boy 5439    (574) 

Lothian  Airds  6179  is  a  strong,  well  made  colt,  tracing  on  his  sire's 
side  to  the  noted  sire  and  prize  winner.  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  on 
his  dam's  side  to  General  Neil  (1143)  and  Lord  Derby  (485)  486,  both  of 
which  are  noted  prize  winners. 

Lothian  King  (6985)  was  sired  by  young  duke  of  Hamilton  (4122) 
6000,  and  was  out  of  Louisa  (5841)  by  Darnley  (222)  26,  gr.  dam  Haughhead 
Bell  (288)  by  Young  Campsie  (929)  5491 ;  g.  gr.  dam  Jess  by  Hawkwood 
(373)  5401;  g.g.gr.dam  Missie  by  Prince  Royal  (647)  5453;  g.g.g.gr.  dam 
Jess  by  Briton  (93)  5346.  "Lothian  King,"  as  his  pedigree  shows,  has  no 
superior  in  Scotland  in  respect  to  breeding.  He  gained  first  prize  and 
silver  medal  at  Bathgate  in  1888,  and  fourth  at  the  Glasgow  Spring 
Stallion  Show  in  1889  in  a  very  large  class.  He  is  of  faultless  forma- 
tion and  a  rich  color,  with  almost  no  white. 

Louisa  (5841)  the  dam  of  Lothian  King  (6985),  is  a  mare  of  such  sur- 
passing excellence  that  a  detailed  list  of  her  prizes  would  occupy  too 
much  space  here.  She  was  first  as  a  two-year-old  at  Ayr  in  187.9;  first 
and  silver  cup  at  Glasgow,  first  and  gold  medal  at  Bathgate,  first  and 
silver  cup  at  the  H.  «&  A.  S.  at  Kelso  aad  first  at  Linlithgow,  Schotts  and 
the  Royal  Show  at  Carlisle  in  1880,  first  and  silver  cup  at  Glasgow,flrst  and 
champion  cup  at  Edinburgh,  and  first  at  Ayr  and  the  H,  &  A.  S.  Show  in 
1882. 

Por  prize  record  of  Young  Duke  of  Hamilton  (4122)  6000,  Windsor 
(2509),  General  Neil  (1143)  5395,  Duke  of  Hamilton  (2074)  5379,  Prince  of 
Wales  (673)  487,  Lord  Derby  (485)  486  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Lothian 
Airds  0179,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  55 

No.  17.  LOTHIAN  DUKE  6180. 

[Eecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  spot  on  brow,  black  legs,  tip  of  white  on  off  hind  foot. 
Foaled  June  10,  1890. 

Bred  by  E.  Geddes,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  K.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Lothian  King (6985)    Dam,  Sally  of  Barnboard ' 

by  Young  Duke  of  Ham-  Mill (9672) 

ilton 6000  (4122)  by  Gilderoy 2826  (1438) 

by  Duke  of  Hamilton  .5379  (2074)    Gr.  dam,  Lizzie  of  Barn- 

by  Prince  of  Wales . . . .  487    (673)  board  Mill (6193) 

by  General (322)         by  Farmer 5386   (288) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott. . .  .5473    (797)    G.  gr.  dam,  Sally (5650) 

by  Old  Clyde  aliasClyde  by  Prince  Charlie  ....  1379    (629) 

Boy 5439   (574)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  a  Clydesdale 

mare 

by  Surprise (2454) 

Lothian  Duke  6180  is  a  colt  that  it  is  hard  to  beat;  being  a  grand 
individual  and  having  blood  lines,  than  which  there  are  no  better  in 
Scotland.  His  sire  is  Lothian  King  (6985),  a  son  of  Young  Duke  of  Ham- 
ilton (4122)  6000,  out  of  Louisa  (5841),  a  grand  and  successful  breeding 
daughter  of  Darnley  (222)  26. 

Lothian  King  (6985)  gained  first  prize  and  silver  medal  at  Bathgate 
in  1888,  and  fourth  prize  at  the  Glasgow  Spring  Stallion  Show  in  1889,  in 
a  very  large  class. 

Sally  of  Barnboard  Mill  (9672),  the  dam  of  Lothian  Duke  6180, 
was  sired  by  Gilderoy  (1438)  2826,  well  known  as  one  of  the  best  Clydes- 
dales in  Scotland.  In  1883  he  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  prize,  and 
was  awarded  the  Highland  Society's  premium  for  the  Inverness  district 
the  same  season.  He  has  been  premium  horse  for  some  of  the  best  breed- 
ing districts  in  Scotland,  including  Bute,  the  Glenkens  district  of  Kirk- 
cudbright and  Dalbeattie. 

Louisa  (5841),  the  dam  of  Lothian  King  (6985),  won  the  following 
premiums:  First  as  a  two-year-old  at  Ayr  in  1879;  first  and  silver 
cup  at  "Glasgow;  first  and  gold  medal  at  Bathgate;  first  and  silver  cup 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso,  and  first  at  Linlithgow,  Shotts  and 
the  Koyal  Show  at  Carlisle  in  1880;  first  and  silver  cup  at  Glasgow; 
first  and  champion  cup  at  Edinburgh,  and  first  at  Ayr  and  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  in  1882;  first  and  silver  cup  at  Glasgow,  and  first  at  Ayr 
and  Edinburgh  in  1883,  and  first  at  Ayr  and  Glasgow  in  1884,  besides 
many  others. 

For  prize  records  of  Lothian  King  (6985),  Young  Duke  of  Hamil- 
ton (4122)  6000,  Gilderoy  (1438)  2826,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Lothian 
Duke  6180,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


56  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  18.  LOUISA'S    HEIR    6181. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale. Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  oa  face,  hind  pasterns  white;  foaled  May  12, 
1890. 

Bred  by  R.  Geddes,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Lothian  King (6985)  Dam,  Lizzie  of  Barnboard 

by  Young  Duke  of  Hamil-  Mill (6193) 

ton 6000(4122)  by  Farmer 5386    (288) 

by  Duke  of  Hamilton  5379  (2074)    Gr.  dam,  Sally (56fiO) 

by  Prince  of  Wales.... 487    (673)  by  Prince  Charlie.  ..  1379    (629) 

by  General (322)  G.  gr.  dam,  a  Clydesdale  mare. 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott. .  .5473    (797)         by  Surprise (2454) 

In  this  pedigree  there  "is  the  best  of  Clydesdale  blood,  and  the  quality 
of  Louisa's  Heir  will  recommend  him  to  good  breeders.  His  dam, 
Lizzie  of  Barnboard  Mill  (6193),  has  been  a  fine  breeding  animal.  She 
was  got  by  Montgomery's  Farmer  (288)  5386;  and  her  dam,  Sally  (5650), 
was  got  by  that  great  breeding  horse.  Prince  Charlie  (629)  1379,  (Mc- 
Kean's),  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  and  the  sire  of 
the  sire  of  Lord  Erskine, 

Lothian  King  (6985),  the  sire  of  Louisa's  Heir  6181,  as  his  pedi- 
gree shows  (see  No.  16,  this  catalogue),  is  one  of  the  best  bred  horses  in 
Scotland  at  the  present  day.  He  gained  first  prize  and  silver  medal 
at  Bathgate  in  1888,  and  fourth  at  the  Glasgow  Spring  Stallion  Show 
in  1889.  in  a  very  large  class.  He  is  of  faultless  conformation  and  a 
rich  color,  with  almost  no  white. 

Farmer  (288)  5386,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Louisa's  Heir  6181,  was 
winner  of  the  Cumnock  premium  in  1876,  and  the  Kirkcudbright 
premium  in  1877. 

For  prize  record  of  Louisa  (5841),  the  dam  of  Lothian  King  (6985), 
see  No.  .17,  of  this  catalogue. 

Young  Duke  of  Hamilton  (4122)  6000,  the  sire  of  Lothian 
King  (6985),  is  a  horse  of  great  weight  and  strength,  and  in  addition 
to  having  a  famous  show  record,  is  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses 
in  Scotland  at  the  present  day.  He  gained  fourth  prize  at  the  Glas- 
gow Stallion  Show  in  1885,  and  third  the  same  year  at  the  Royal 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Preston.  In  1886  he  was  drawn  in  the 
leet  of  three  for  the  Glasgow  prize,  and  in  1887  he  was  first  at  the 
Stallion  Show,  in  a  class  of  84. 

For  prize  records  of  the  Young  Duke  of  Hamilton  (4122)  6000 
Duke  of  Hamilton  (2074)  5379,  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  Farmer  (288) 
5386,  Prince  Charlie  (629)  1379,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Louisa's 
Heir  6181,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  5  7 


No.  19.  MAC  ARLY  (8789)  6183. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Brown,  white  mark  on  forehead,  near  fore  leg  white,  white  on  inside 
of  oft*  hind  pastern.    Foaled  May  1,  1889. 

Bred  by  William  Montgomery,  Banks,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

.  Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Jess  of  Banks (3805) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Young  Ross (1370) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  Charlie  ....  1379    (629) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Sally  of  Drumore. . .    (803) 

pion 485    (449)         by  Gladstone 5397    (333) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .    (737)  by  Young  Campsie. .  .5491    (929) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Bet 

by  Glancer (338)  by  Lochend     C  h  a  m- 

by  Young  Champion (937)  pion 5415    (448) 

by  Broomfield     Cham-  by  Prince 5445    (603) 

pion 5347     (95) 

^  MacArly  (8789)  is  a  beautiful  colt,  own  brother  to  Mr.  David  Cross' 
excellent  prize  mare  Sunshine,  winner  of  first  prize  at  Kilmarnock  when 
a  yearling  and  prizes  at  Paisley  and  other  shows,  including  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Dundee  afterwards.  MacArly  (8789)  6183  is  exceptionally  well 
bred,  being  sired  by  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  most  noted  prize  winner 
living,  and  out  of  a  mare  by  Young  Ross  (1370),  a  son  of  Prince  Charlie 
(629)  1379,  one  of  the  most  noted  sires  of  his  day. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999  was  foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at 
Dairy  and  Dalbeattie  and  second  at  Kilmarnock  when  a  yearling.  In 
1880  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  and  the 
R.  A.  S.  Show  at  Carlisle.  At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal 
as  best  Clydesdale  stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  famed  horse  Top  Gal- 
lant (1850). 

Jess  of  Banks  (3805),  the  dam  of  McArly  (8789)  6183,  was  sired  by 
Young  Ross  (1370),  a  son  of  Prince  Charley  (629)  1379,  winner  of  first 
prize  at  Stranraer  in  1871  and  1872,  the  Ardrossan  and  Saltcoats  premium 
in  1873,  Kirkcudbright  premium  in  1874,  premium  for  the  Lower  Ward 
of  Renfrewshire  in  1875  and  1876,  Mearns  district  of  Kincardineshire  in 
1880,  1881,  1882,  1883  and  1884. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
Charlie  (629)  1379,  Young  Campsie  (929)  5491  and  other  noted  ancestors  of 
MacArly  (8789)  6183,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


58  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  20.  MACCATHIE  (8795)  5267. 

[Recorcled  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Bay,  narrow  ratch  on  face,  legs  white;  foaled  May  17,  1889. 

Bred  by   William   Smith,  Low  Arkland,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 

Imported  May,  1890,  by  X.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Jess  of  Arkland (6758) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Glenlee 1848    (363) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Prince  of  Wales (670) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Bell ,  (6624) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Lord  Lyon.  ..... .     855   (489) 

by  Salmond's    Champion..    (737)         by  Hercules 5402    (378) 

by  Parmer 5385   (284)         by  Bob   Boy 5463    (714) 

by  Glancer (338)  Prince  of  Wales (670) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Montrose (544) 

by  Broomfleld  Cham-    "  by  Clydesdale      Geor- 

pion 5347     (95)  die.... 5367    (169) 

by  Farmer's  Fancy . . .  5388    (298) 

MacCathie  (8795)  5267  is  a  magnificent  colt  of  great  substance. 
He  is  sired  by  the  noted  prize  winner  MacGregor  (1487)  4999,  and  out  of 
Jess  of  Arkland  (6758),  by  Glenlee  (363)  1848,  sire  of  Belted  Knight 
(1395)  5352,  and  other  noted  stallions  and  mares. 

MacGregor  (1487)  4999,  the  sire  of  MacCaithie  (8795)  5267,  was 
foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy  and  Dalbeattie,  and 
second  at  Kilmarnock  in  1879.  In  1880  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the 
H.  &  A.  S.,  at  Kelso,  and  the  B.  A.  S.,  at  Carlisle.  At  .Glasgow  he 
also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydesdale  stallion  exhibited, 
beating  the  famed  horse  Top  Gallant  (1850).  In  1881  he  was  first  at 
Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  Eoyal  Agricultural  Society's  Show 
at  Derby.  In  1882  he  was  first  in  an  exceptionally  strong  class  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  he  was  awarded  first  prize  at 
Glasglow,  as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings  exhibited.  In  1884  he  was 
awarded  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings  and 
best  five  two-year-olds  exhibited]  and  at  the  Centenary  show,  same 
year,  he  was  awarded  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  best  five 
yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  best  five  two-year-olds  exhib- 
ited. 

Glenlee  (363)  1848,  the  sire  of  dam  of  MacCathie  (8795)  5267,  was 
one  of  the  best  sires  in  Scotland,  and  his  mares  are  among  the  best 
breeding  mares  in  Galloway.  He  was  sire  of  May  Belle  (2645),  own 
sister  to  Belted  Knight,  which  gained  at  the  larger  open  shows;  in 
1880  fourth  prize  at  Glasgow,  second  at  the  Eoyal  at  Carlisle,  and 
fifth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso.  In  1881  third  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Sterling,  and  in  1882  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Glasgow. 

For  prize  record  of  MacGregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Glen- 
lee (363)  1848,  and  other  noted  ancesters  of  MacCathie  (8795)  5267,  see 
pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  59 

No.  21.  MACCRIMMOND  (8800)  5266. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face  and  legs;  foaled  May  4,  1889. 

Bred  by  William  Little  &  Son,  High  Borgue,  Kirkcudbright, 
Scotland. 

Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire  Macgreggor 4999  (1487)  Dam,  Lily  of  High  Borgue.  .(3725) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Srathclyde 1355(1538) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Lome 1849    (499) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Or.  dam,  Bet (2469) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Superior 5479    (837) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. .     (737)    G.  gr.  dam,  Jean (2468) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Glancer (338)  pion 485   (449) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Bet, 

by  Broomfield  Cham-  by  Lofty (465) 

pion 5347    (95) 

MacCrimmond  (8800)  5266,  is  a  superior  colt,  of  well-balanced 
merit.  His  sire,  Macgregor  (1487),  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second 
at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie,  when  a  yearling.  When  two 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  society  at  Carlisle.  When 
three  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society 
at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at 
Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained 
first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first 
prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Strathclyde  (1538)  1355,  the  sire  of  Lily  of  High  Borgue  (3725), 
the  dam  of  MacCrimmond  (8800)  5266,  is  a  well-kown  prize  horse. 
He  gained  numerous  prizes,  including,  when  a  two-year-old,  third  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877;  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Dumfries  in  1878,  and  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Perth  in  1879.  In  1878  he  was  placed  first  in  the  Glasgow  Stallion 
Show;  and  in  1879  he  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  premium.  He 
was  awarded  the  Rhins  of  Galloway  premium  in  1878  and  1880;  and 
the  Kirkcudbright  premium  in  1879. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lome 
(499)  1849,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  MacCrimmond  (8800)  5266, 
see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


60  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  22.  MACDUFF  OF  DRUMLANRIG  (8803)  5268. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VL,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  star  on  face,  hind  legs  white.    Eoaled  June,  1889. 
Bred  by  the-  Duke  of  Buccleuch,   Drumlanrig   Castle,   Thornhill, 
Dumfriesshire,  Scotland. 

Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  MacKay  . . ., 4525  (5194)    Dam,  Kate  of  Congeith (2018) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)         by  The  Laird (865) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Prince  Alfred (618) 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr.  dam,  Nell  of  Kirkpatrick .  (2442) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Lord  Clyde (1193) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Sir  Colin 5469   (772) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .    (737)         by  The  Shiskin  Colt (868) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Champion  (125) 

by  Glancer (338) 

MacDufi  of  Drumlanrig  (8803)  5268  is  a  large,  growthy  colt, 
with  quality  in  keeping  with  his  choice  breeding.  He  is  by  MacKay 
(5194),  a  prize-winning  son  of  the  ever  famous  Macgregor  4999,  and 
his  dam  combines  jthe  same  line  of  blood,  as  does  the  ever-famed 
Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525,  the  sire  of  MacDuff  of  Drumlanrig  5268, 
gained  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in  1886,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  fourth  at  Ayr  in  1887.  ^ 

Macgregor  (1487)  is  so  well  known,  that  comment  regarding  him 
is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kil- 
marnock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old 
he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society 
at  Kelso,  and  the  Koyal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society 
at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Ag- 
ricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained 
first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies 
exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow' as 
sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited, 
and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he 
gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and 
first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Prince  Alfred  (618)  is  half-brother  to  Prince  of  Wales  (673). 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  MacDufE  of  Drumlanrig  (8803)  5268,  see  pages  10 
to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  61 

No.  23.  MACEWAN  (8804)  5269. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  ratch  on  face,  hind  white  feet.    Foaled  June  5,  1889. 
Bred  by  J.  Campbell,  Slagnaw,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire  MacKay 4525  (5194)     Dam,  Young  Kate (7045) 

by  MacGregor 4999  (1487)         by  King  Victor (1708) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)  by  Prince  Charlie. . .  5451    (628) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Scottish  Chief  ....  5467    (763) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  by  Sir  Wm.  Wallace.  .5475    (804) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Samson 5465    (741) 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .    (737)    G.  gr.  dam,  Kate (7044) 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)         by  Hercules 5402    (378) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Pob   Roy 5463    (714) 

McEwAN  (8804)  5269,  gives  promise  of  great  usefulness  in  the 
stud.  He  is  well  bred,  being  by  MacKay  (5194)  4525,  a  successful  son 
of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  and  out  of  Young  Kate  (7045),  by  a  son  of 
Prince  Charlie  (628)  5451. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525,  sire  Macgregor  (1487)  4999;  dam  Nelly  (702), 
by  Dandy  Jim  (221);  gr.  dam,  Sally  (282),  by  Sampson  (741)  5465,  great 
grand  dam,  Barlea  Doll  (344),  by  Victor  (892)  5489. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525,  as  shown  by  the  above  pedigree  is  one  of 
the  best  bred  horses  ever  imported.  He  gained  third  prize  at  the  H. 
&  A.  S.  Show  in  1886,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  fourth  at  Ayr  in 
1887.  Prince  Charlie  (628)  won  the  Stirling  premium  in  1874,  Dal- 
beattie in  1875,  Kirkcudbright  in  1876  and  Strathearn  in  1877: 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old 
he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society 
at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society 
at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he 
gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling 
colts  or  fillies  exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at 
Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  rive  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained  first 
and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as 
sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
Charlie  (628)  5451,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


62  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  24  MAC  FADDEN  4913. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Light  bay,  white  face.    Foaled  March  24,  1889. 

Bred  by  Andrew  Montgomery,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 

Imported  June,  1888,  (in  dam)  by  IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Mackay 4525  (5194)  Dam,  Mary  Macgregor . . .  3964 

.by  Macgregor  .  .• 4999  (1487)         by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

byDarnley 26   (222)         by  Darnley 26    (222) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Conqueror (199) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Nell  of  Hightae ....  (5236) 

pion 485    (449)         by  Sir  Charles (1819) 

by  Saimond's  Champion.. .    (737)  G.  gr.  dam,  Lockerbie  Mare. .  (5311) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Lofty (460) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Hercules 5402    (378) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Rob  Roy 5463   (714) 

by  Broomfield  Champion. .      (95) 

MacFadden  4913  is  as  grand  a  type  of  a  stallion  as  might  be  ex- 
pected in  such  a  strongly  inbred  Macgregor  colt.  His  sire  and  dam  were 
both  sired  by  the  famous  Macgregor  (1487). 

"Macgregor  was  foaled  m  1878  and  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy  and 
Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kilmarnock  in  1879.  In '  1880  he  was  first  at 
Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso  and  the  R.  A.  S.  at  Carlisle.  At 
Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydesdale  stallion  exhib- 
ited, beating  the  famed  horse  Top  Gallant  (1850).  In  1881  he  was  first  at 
Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at 
Derby.  In  1882  he  was  first  in  an  exceptionally  strong  class  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  he  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow, 
as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  exhibited.  In  1884  he  was  awarded  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  best  five  two-year- 
olds  exhibited;  and  at  the  Centenary  Show,  same  year,  he  was  alwarded 
first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as 
sire  of  the  best  five  two-year-olds  exhibited.  In  1885  he  was  awarded 
first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  best  five  two-year-olds.  In  1886  he 
gained  a  similar  trophy  at  Kilmarnock,  and  also  first  prize  as  sire  of  the 
best  five  yearlings  on  the  ground.  These  victories  he  repeated  in  1887, 
in  which  year  he  was  hired  by  the  Kirkcudbright  farmers,  on  terms  sim- 
ilar to  those  paid  for  his  sire,  Darnley." 

For  prize  records  of  Mackay  4525,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222) 
26  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  MacFadden  4913,  see  pages  10  to  34,  this 
catalogue. 


Puke  Bred  Clydesdale  Hokses.  63 

No.  25.  MACGAW  (8807)  5270. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  near  hind  and  far  fore  foot  white  a  little 
white  on  other  foot.    Foaled  June  5,  1889. 

Bred  by  John  Huston  Overlaw,  Kirkcudbright,  .Scotland.    ' 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Myra (4691) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)  by  Prince  Imperial . . .  1262  ( 1258) 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam,  Mary (545) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  by  Superior (837) 

pion 485  (449)  Gr.  g.  dam,  JSTel'ly  of  Overlaw   (172) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .  (737)         by  Loudoun  Tam  (509) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  Gr.  g.  g.  dam,  Jean,  the  dam 

by  Glancer (338)  of  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Young  Champion (937)                  pion 485    (449) 

by  Broomfleld     Cham-  by  Lofty 5416    (456) 

pion 5347  (95) 

MacGaw  (8807)  5270  is  a  colt  that  cannot  fair  to  make  a  first-class 
breeding  stallion.  He  is  a  grand  individual,  son  of  the  great  Macgre- 
gor, with  the  best  of  feet  and  legs,  and  is  descended  fL'om  a  long  line 
of  successful  breeding  mares.  His  dam,  Myra  (4691),  is  a  well-known 
prize  mare  at  Kirkcudbright  shows.  His  own  brother.  The  MacCon- 
achie,  gained  first  prizes  at  Dairy  and  Kirkcudbright  when  a  yearling, 
and  was  sold  for  a  long  price  when  a  two-year-old. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  sire  of  MacGaw  (8807)  5270,  gained 
first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie 
when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow, 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agri- 
cultural Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at 
Glasgow,  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When  four 
years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  in 
Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glas- 
gow as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 

Prince  Imperial  (1258)  1262,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  McGaw  (8807) 
5270,  gained  first  prize  at  the  Royal  International  show  at  Kelburn  in 
1879,  and  at  the  Royal  at  Carlisle  in  1880.  He  was  got  by  Dandy  Jim 
(221),  winner  of  the  Castle-Douglas  premium  in  1876,  and  the  East 
Berwickshire  premium  in  1877. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
Imperial,  Dandy  Jim  (221),  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  MacGaw  (8807) 
5270,  see  pages  10  ^o  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


64  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  26.  MACGOWAN   (8811)  5271. 

[Eeeorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  brown,  white  ratch  on  face,  hind  feet  white.  Foaled  June 
14,  1889. 

Bred  by  Miss  Muir,  The]Ford,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Mackay 4525  (5194)    Dam,  Trim  of  the  Ford (7666) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)         by  Young  Warrior (2543) 

byDarnley 26    (222)         by  Warrior 756    (902) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Baron (27) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Sally 

pion 485    (449)  by  Inkerman. . ,    .....  5404  (1161) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .    (737)         by  Lord  Byron 5420   (473) 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)  by  Prince  Royal.'. . . .  .5453   (647) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Glancer (153) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Broomfield    Cham- 

by  Broomfield     Cham-  pion 5347     (95) 

pion 5347     (95) 

MaoGowan  (8811)  5271  is  a  colt  fully  worthy  of  his  royal  breeding. 
He  is  sired  by  that  successful  son  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999  called  Mac- 
Kay  (5194)  4525,  and  is  out  of  a  mare,  Trim  of  the  Ford  (7666),  by  Young 
Warrior  (2543),  a  son  of  Warrior  (902)  756,  well  known  in  both  Scotland 
and  America  as  a  great  sire  and  prize  winner. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525  gained  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  in  1886,  second  at  Kilmarnock  and  fourth  at  Ayr  in 
1887. 

Young  Warrior  (2543),  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  MacGowan  (8811) 
5271,  is  a  son  of  Warrior  (902)  756,  who,  when  a  yearling,  gained  first 
prize  at  the  Eastern  District  of  Stirlingshire  Show  at  Falkirk,  and  when 
a  two-year-old  first  at  both  of  the  Lothian  County  Shows.  When  a 
three-year-old,  in  an  exceptionally  good  class,  he  gained  first  prize'at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1875,  and  that  season  also  was  awarded 
the  Lesmahagow  district  premium.  He  was  sire  of  several  prize-winning 
animals  of  more  than  local  reputation,  amongst  which  may  be  named 
the  famous  mare  Adela,  which  was  sold  at  the  Merryton  sale  in  1879, 
when  three  years  old,  for  150  guineas,  and  gained  second  prizes  same 
year  at  Glasgow,  the  Royal  International  Show  at  London  and  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Perth.  In  1880  she  was  second  at  Ayr  and  Glasgow,  and 
first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso.  She  was  subsequently  exported  to 
Australia. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Warrior 
(902)  756  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  MacGowan  (8811)  5271,  see  pages  10 
to  34,  of  this  catalogue.  * 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  65 

No.  27.  MACISAAC  (8814)  5272. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Bay,  face  and  hind  legs  white.    Foaled  April,  1889. 
Bred  by  Joseph  Griffen,  Mountain  Top,  Crossmichael,  Castle-Douglas, 
Scotland. 

Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire  Mackay 4525  (5194)    Dam,  Sally (3554) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  by  pride  of  Galloway .  5444   (601) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Gladstone (333) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Young  Campsie. .  .5491    (929) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Nannie (1304) 

pion 485    (449)         by  Merry  Tom (536) 

by  Salmoud's  Champion .. .    (737)         by  Farmer '...    (284) 

by  Farmer '....5385    (284)  or  Rob  Roy (714) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Broomfield     Cham-  by  Broomfield  Cham- 
pion „ 5347      (95)                   pion 5347      (95) 

MacIsaac  (8814)  5272,  is  a  horse  of  good  quality  and  splendid  style  and 
action,  and  of  the  Macgregor  stamp.  Sired  by  MacKay  4525,  and  out  of 
Sally  (3554)  by  Pride  of  Galloway  (601)  5444,  who  travelled  Galashiels  dis- 
trict in  1876  and  1877,  Alloa  district  in  1878  and  Castle  Douglas  district 
in  1879. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525,  has  proved  himself  to  be  a  very  creditable  son 
of  Macgregor  in  the  stud.  He  gained  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  in  1886,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  fourth  at 
Ayr  in  1887. 

Gladstone  (333)  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872. 

YoTJNG  Campsie  (929)  won  third  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's 
Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869.  He  traveled  the  Glasgow  district  in  1868 
and  1869,  and  was  afterwards  sold  to  the  Emperor  of  Austria.  He  is  the 
sire  of  many  noted  animals,  including  Haugiiead  Bell  (288),  one  of  the 
best  breeding  mares  in  Scotland.  She  is  dam  of  Go  Ahead  (5052),  already 
referred  to  in  this  catalogue,  and  of  the  noted  premium  horses  Blan- 
tyre  (1068)  and  Master  of  Blantyre  (2283),  as  well  as  the  far-famed  prize 
mare  Louisa  (5841).  She  gained  numerous  cups  and  champion  prizes. 
In  1878  she  won  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries;  in 
1879  she  won  first  at  Ayr,  second  at  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Perth,  and  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Kilburn. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26  and 
Young  Campsie  (929.)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  MacIsaac  (8814),  5272, 
see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


66  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  28.  MACKAY  (5194)  4525. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  bay,  hind  feet  and  pasterns  wHite,  off  fore  foot  white  and  near 
fore  leg  black,  white  on  face.    Foaled  May  9,  1885. 

Bred  by  James  McKean,  Earmark,  Corsock,  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 
Imported  1889,  by  IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Nelly (702) 

byDarnley 26(222)         by  Dandy  Jim (221) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  of  Wales ...  673  (487) 

byLochfergus     Cham-                     Gr.  dam,  Sally. (282) 

pion 485    (449)         by  Samson 5465  (741) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .    (737)    G.  gr.  dam,  Barlae  Doll (344) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Victor... 5489  (892) 

byGlancer (338)    He  by  Farmer 5385  (284) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Broomfleld      Cham-                          by  Young  Champion (937) 

pion 5347     (95) 

He  is  a  short-legged,  well  coupled  son  of  Macgregor  of  a  beautiful 
color,  with  good  action  and  the  best  of  feet  and  legs .  He  gained  third 
prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries,  in  1886,  second  at  Kilmarnock 
and  fourth  at  Ayr,  in  1887,  and  has  such  a  strong  infusion  of  the  blood  of  . 
Macgregor  on  the  side  of  his  sire  and  Prince  of  Wales  on  the  side  of  his 
dam,  as  to  leave  no  doubt  as  to  his  breeding  qualities. 

Kelly  (702),  the  dam  of  the  Mackay,  was  got  by  Dandy  Jim  (221); 
'  he  by  Prince  of  Wales  (673);  he  by  General  (322);  he  by  Sir  Walter  Scott 
(797);  he  by  Old  Clyde  (574);  he  by  Scotsman  (754). 

Dandy  Jim  (221)  gained  the  Castle-Douglas  premium  in  1876,  and  the 
East  Berwickshire  premium  in  1877.  He  was  afterwards  sold  to  an 
Entire  Horse  Association,  but  died  in  1878.  One  of  his  gets,  Jeanie 
Sproat  (1445),  gained  several  first  prizes,  including  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Dumfries,  in  1878.  Another  of  his  gets  was  the  noted  horse, 
Prince  Imperial  (1258),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  K.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at 
Kilburn,  in  1879,  and  first  at  the  same  society's  show  at  Carlyle,  in  1880. 
He  was  also  sire  of  the  dam  the  first  prize  yearling  colt  at  Edinburgh,  in 
1887. 

Sally  (282),  the  grand-dam  of  the  Mackay,  was  got  by  that  noted 
breeding  horse,  Samson  alias  Logan's  Twin  (741).  He  is  sire  of  many  of 
the  very  best  breeding  mares  ever  known  in  Scotland,  including  the 
dams  of  the  world-renowned  sires,  Darnley  (222),  Prince  of  Wales  (673), 
Old  times  (579),  and  Steel's  Prince  Charlie  (629). 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999;  Darnley  (222)  26,  Sam- 
son (741),  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  Victor  (892)  5489  and  other  noted 
ancestors  of  MacKay  4525,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


ruRE  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  "  69 

No.  29.  MACKILL  (8818)  5273. 

LRecorded  in  Vol.  VI..  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  brown,  small  white  stripe  on  face,  hind  feet  white.  Foaled 
May  23,  1889. 

Bred  by  Robert  Patterson,  Robgill,  Eeclel'echan,  Dumfriesshire, 
Scotland. 

Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  MacKay 4525  (5194)  Dam,  Kate  II,  of  Robgill ....  (6587) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)         by  Lyon  (Waterlee) (2266) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Lord  Lyon 855    (489) 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam,  Bell  Buchanan (5271) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  by  Young  Conqueror  (959) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Conqueror 5369    (196) 

by  Salmond's    Champion . .    (737)    Gr.  g.  dam,  Kate  I 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)         by  Prince  Royal 5453    (647) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Clyde (153) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Broomfield    Cham- 

by  Broomfield  Cham-  pion 5347     (95) 

pion 5347      (95) 

MacKill  (8818)  5273  is  a  well  formed  colt  of  great  individuality, 
sired  by  MacKay  (5194)  4525,  a  prize-winning  son  of  Macgregor  (1487) 
4999,  and  out  of  Kate  II.  of  Robgill  (6587)  by  Lyon— Waterlee— (2266), 
winner  of  second  prize  at  Johnstone  Open  Show  when  a  two-year-old. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525  gained  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in 
1886,  first  at  Kilmarnock,  and  fourth  at  Ayr  the  same  year. 

Macgregor  (1487)  is  so  well  known  that  comment  regarding  him 
is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kil- 
marnock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie,  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  society  at  Carlisle.  When 
four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society 
at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at 
Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  Ave  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  yearlings    and   the   five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Lord  Lyon  (489).  from  about  1874  to  1882,  was  sire  of  very  many 
prize-winning  animals.  In  1882,  at  Glasgow,  in  a  very  large  class  of 
two-year-old  fillies,  all  the  five  ticketed  animals  were  got  by  him,  and 
the  second  prize  two-year-old  colt  was  also  got  by  him.  He  was  award- 
ed first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  five  two-year-olds 
got  by  one  sire  in  1882,  and  second  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  five 
yearlings  got  by  one  sire  in  1883. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26.  Lord 
Lyon  (489)  855,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  MacKill  (88.8)  5273,  see: 
pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


70  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  30.  MAC  KIM   (8820)  6184. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  YII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.  1 

Dark  brown,  white  ratcli  on  face,  hind  legs  and  oft'  fore  leg  white ; 
foaled  June,  1889. 

Bred  by  James  Craig,  Kirkland,  Castle  Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Doll  of  Kirkland (6071) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Prince    Albert ....  5449    (616 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Premier 5443   (595) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  by  Bob  Burns (105) 

pion 485    (449)    Gr.  dam,  Bet (2083) 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .    (737)         by  Parmer 5386    (288) 

by  Parmer 5385    (284)         by  Justice (421) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Young  Campsie. .  .5491    (929) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Campsie 5357    (119) 

by  Broomfield  Cham- 
pion   5347     (95) 

MacKim  (8820)  6184,  is  a  colt  of  great  merit,  being  sired  by  Mac- 
gregor (1487)  4999,  and  out  of  a  mare  by  Prince  Albert  (616)  5449^ 
winner  of  the  premium  for  Girven  district  in  1876,  Dalbeattie  in  1877, 
Glenkens,  Parton  and  Balmaghie  in  1879  and  1880,  and  Auchencairn 
district  in  1882. 

Macgeegor  (1487)  is  so  well  known  that  comment  respecting 
him  is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at 
Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie,  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Koyal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle. 
When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Ag- 
ricultural Society  at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five 
years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best 
yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first 
prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best 
two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  So- 
cietj's  Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of 
the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two- 
year-olds  exhibited. 

Premier  (595)  won  the  Glasgow  premium  when  four  years  old, 
in  1872,  the  Machars  of  Wigtown  premium  in  1873,  at  the  close  of 
which  season  he  died.  His  dam,  Maggie,  won  many  prizes  at  local 
shows,  and  his  grand  dam,  Jennie,  won  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1863  as  a  brood  mare. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Young 
Campsie  (929)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  McKim  (8820)  6184,  see 
pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  73 

No.  31.  MACKINLAY  (8010)  6185. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  hind  legs  white.    Foaled  May  18,  1887. 
Bred  by  Adam    Gray,  Ingleston    of    Borgue,  Kirkcudbright,  Scot- 
land. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Kate  Ross (6228) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Lord  Lyon 855    (489) 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr.  dam,  a    Clydesdale  • 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  mare  by  Glenlee  1848    (363) 

pion 485  (449)  G.  gr.  dam,  a  mare  by 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)                Lord  Lome (2969) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  G.  g.    gr.    dam,    a    mare  by 

by  Glancer (338)                Grey   Jock (2152) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Clyde 5366  (155) 

by  Broomfield     Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

MacKinlay  (8010)  6185  is  a  horse  of  much  quality,  and  a  sure 
foal  getter.  He  gained  the  Dalbeattie  premium  when  a  three- year-old 
and  the  Stirling  premium  when  a  four-year-old.  He  is  exceedingly 
well  bred,  being  by  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  and  out  of  a  mare  by  Lord 
Lyon  (489)  855. 

Macgregor  was  foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy 
and  Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kimarnock  in  1879.  In  1880  he  was 
first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso,  and  the  R.  A.  S.  at 
Carlisle.  At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydes- 
dale stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  famous  horse  Top  Gallant  (1850). 
In  1881  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  Summer  -ow  andi  he  Royal  Ag- 
ricultural Society's  Show  at  Derby. 

Lord  Lyon  (489),  from  about  1874  to  1882,  was  sire  of  very  many 
prize  winning  animals.  In  1882,  at  Glasgow  in  a  very  large  class  of 
two-year-old  fillies,  all  the  five  ticketed  animals  were  got  by  him,  and 
the  second  prize  two-year-old  colt  was  also  got  by  him.  He  was 
awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  two-year- 
olds  got  by  one  sire  in  1882,  and  second  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of 
five  yearlings  got  by  one  sire  in  1883. 

Glenlee  (363)  is  one  of  the  best  bred  horses  in  Scotland,  and  his 
mares  are  among  the  best  breeding  mares  in  Galloway.  He  was  bred 
by  that  well  known  breeder  and  judge,  Mr.  O.  Brown,  Shiel,  JSTew 
Galloway.  He  is  also  sire  of  May  Belle  (2645),  own  sister  to  Belted 
Knight,  which  gained    at  the    larger  open  shows. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lord 
Lyon  (489)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of.  MacKinlay  (8010)  6185,  see 
pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


74  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  32.  MACLACHLAN  (7017)  6186. 

[Eecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  ratch  on  face,  near  hind  leg  and  fore  pasterns  white 
Foaled  June,  1887. 

Bred  by  Andrew  Montgomery,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor •. .  4999  ( 1487)    Dam,  Blackey (825) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)          by  Farmer 5386  (288) 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam,  Nanny (48) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  by  Lochfergus  Champion .  (449) 

pion 485  (449)    Gr.  g.  dam 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .  (737)         by  Victor 5489  (892) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Farmer 5385  (284) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Broomfield     Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

MacLachlan  (7017)  6186  is  a  large,  strong,  handsome,  choicely 
bred  stallion,  and  his  foals  have  given  much  satisfaction.  He  gained 
the  Lanark  Clydesdale  Horse  Society's  premium  in  1890.  He  is  own 
brother  to  the  celebrated  horse,  MacFarlane  (2988).  and  the  Balmahagie 
prize  mare,  Sunbeam. 

Blackey  (825),  the  dam  of  MacLachlan  6186,  is  one  of  the  best 
breeding  mares  in  Scotland.  She  is  also  the  dam  of  the  famous  prize 
horse.  MacFarlane  (2988),  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884,  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1885,  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dum- 
fries in  1886.  Another  of  her  progenV  is  the  excellent  breeding  mare, 
Sunbeam  (5385),  winner  of  fourth  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Aberdeen,  ar  d  third  at  Edinburgh  in  1885,  and  second  prize  at  Aber- 
deen in  18f6  ani  1887.  Sunbeam  promises  to  equal,  if  she  dons  no 
surpass,  her  distinguished  dam  as  a  breeding  mare.  Her  first  foal 
now  two  years  old,  gained  first  prize  and  champion  cup  as  best,  filly 
one,  two  or  three  years  old,  at  the  Aberdeen  Summer  Show  in  1H89. 
At  the  same  show  her  second  foal,  a  yearling  filly,  gained  first  prize 
in  her  class. 

Farmer  (288)  won  the  Cumnock  premium  in  1876,  and  the  Kirk- 
cudbright premium  in  1877. 

Victor  (892)  5489  won  the  following  district  premiums:  Gatehouse 
of  Fleet  in  1861,  Stranraer  in  1862.  Kirkcudbright  in  1863,  and  Wig- 
townshire in  1864.  He  won  the  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Stirling  in  1864. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)4999.  Darnley  (222)  26.  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  MacLachlan  (7017)  6186,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this 
catalogue  . 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  75 

No.  33.  MAC  MORAN  (8013)  5798. 

rReeordea  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stad  Book.l 

Bay,  white  ratch  oq  face,  hind  legs  and  off  fore  foot  white.  Foaled 
1888. 

Bred  by  Hugh  Murdoch,  Mayfield,  Castle- Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  Dam,  Nanny  of  Mayfleld ....  (3834) 

byDarnley 26  (222)         by  Dandy  Jim 5374    (221) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  of  Wales ...  487    (673) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  General (322) 

pion 485  (449)    Gr.  dam,  Nanny *. 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)         by  Surprise (2454) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)          by  Surprise (2453) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Clyde (2020) 

by  Young  Champion (937) 

MaoMorran  (8013)  5798  is  a  horse  whose  individuality  is  entirely  in 
keeping  with  his  excellent  breeding.  He  is  by  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  and 
out  of  Nanny  of  Mayfleld  (3834)  by  Dandy  Jim  (221)  5374,  a  prize  winning 
son  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  one  of  the  most  noted  sires  and  prize 
winners  ever  in  Scotland. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he 
was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  c6lts  or  fillies  exhibited. 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five 
best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  High- 
land and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  sec- 
ond prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Dandy  Jim  (221)  5374  gained  the  Castle-Douglas  premium  in  1876, 
and  the  East  Berwickshire  premium  in  1877.  One  of  his  gets,  Jeanie 
Sproat  (1445),  gained  several  first  prizes,  including  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Dumfries  in  1878.  Another  of  his  gets  was  the  noted  horse 
Prince  Imperial  (1258)  1262,  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show 
at  Kilburn  in  1879,  and  first  at  the  same  society's  show  at  Carlisle  in  1880. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Dandy 
Jim  (221)  5374.  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487  and  other  noted  ancestors  of 
MacMorran  (8013)  5798,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


76  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  34.  MACNEISH  (8016) '6187. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  near  hind  leg  and  off  fore  foot  white;  foaled 
July  20,  1888. 

Bred  by  Kerr  &  Craig,  Auchengoll,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Jess  of  Auchengoll (4713'' 

by  Darnley ....26  (222)         by  Samson ...5465    (741 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Lofty (455) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Farmer's  Fancy '  (298) 

pion 485  (449)  Gr.  dam,  Darling, 

by  Salmond's  . Champion. .  (737)         by  Albert (1385 

by  Farmer ...5385  (284)          by  Matchem (527) 

by  Glancer (338) 

Magneish  (8016)  6187,  is  a  horse  of  much  individual  merit,  and 
his  breeding  is  all  that  could  be  desired.  He  is  sired  by  Macgregor 
(1487)  4999,  and  out  of  Jess  of  Auchengoll,  a  first-rate  breeding  mare, 
half  sister  to  the  dams  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487.  Darnley  (222) 
26,  Old  Times  (579)  1050,  and  Prince  Charlie  (628)  5451.  They  being 
got  by  the  same  sire,  the  renowned  Samson  (741)  5465. 

Darnley  (222)  was  the  facile  princeps  of  Clydesdale  sires.  He 
was  foaled  at.Keir  in  1872,  and  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  in  Stirling  in  1873,  and  the  Glasgow  premium  at  the  Spring 
Stallion  Shows  in  1876  and  1877.  He  was  first  at  the  H.  &  A,  S. 
Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877,  winner  of  the. champion  cup  as  best  stal- 
lion of  any  age,  at  the  same  Society's  show  at  Dumfries  in  1878; 
second  at  the  Royal  International  Show  at  London  in  1879;  first  and 
winner  of  the  champion  cup  as  bfst  stallion  exhibited  at  the  Royal 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Carlisle,  in  1880;  first  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Glasgow,  in  1882,  as  sire  of  the  five  best  animals  over  two 
years  old  got  by  one  horse,  the  five  being  the  celebrated  stallions: 
Macgregor  (1487),  Sanquhar  (2393),  Top  Gallant  (1850)  and  Blue  Ribbon 
(1961),  and  the  renowned  mare,  Louisa  (5841).  On  this  occasion  Darn- 
ley beat  both  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  and  Lord  Lyon  (489),  which  were 
respectively  second  and  third.  He  was  again  first  in  the  class  of  aged 
stallions,  and  winner  of  the  champion  cup  as  best  stallion  exhibited 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884. 

Lofty  (455)  won  the  first  prize  and  silver  medal  at  Glasgow,  in 
1856,  and  traveled  the  district  the  same  year.  He  traveled  Paisley 
district  in  1854,  and  Dalkeith  in  1855. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lofty 
(455)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Macneish  (8016)  6187,  see  pages  10 
to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  77 


No.  35.  MACPHATER  6188. 

fRecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  stripe  down  face,  white  hind  feet.  Foaled  1889. 
Bred  by  Charles  McClymont,  Barlochan,  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  Dam,  Sally  of  Barlochan ....  (6394) 

byDarnley 26(222)         by  Sir  Colin 5470(777) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Farmer 735    (286) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  by  Merry  Tom (536) 

pion 485    (449)  Gr.  dam,  Lilly,  bred  by  John 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .    (737)  Sproat,  Newtou,  Dal- 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)  beattie 

byGlancer (338)         by  Prince ,...5446    (609) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Lochfergus    Cham- 

by  Broomlield     Cham-  pion (449) 

pion 5347     (95)  by  Salmond's  Champion. .    (737) 

MacPhater  6188  is  a  very  choice  bred  colt,  and  one  that  will  do 
well  in  the  stud.  He  is  by  the  invincible  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  and  out 
of  Sally  of  Barlochan  (6394),  a  daughter  of  Sir  Conlin  (777)  5470,  who  was 
highly  commended  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at 
Aberdeen  in  1876  and  won  first  and  silver  medal  at  Glasgow  in  1877.  He 
traveled  Castle  Douglas  district  in  1877,  and  Durham  in  1878. 

Lilly,  the  grand  dam  of  McPhater  6188,  was  sired  by  Prince  (609),  a 
son  of  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485,  a  particularly  successful  horse 
both  in  the  show  ring  and  in  the  stud.  The  fact  that  Darnley  (222)  and 
Macgregor  (1487)  are  very  closely«related  to  Lochfergus  Champion  (449) 
485  proves  that  he  was  an  extraordinary  sire,  and  there  is  scarcely  a 
noted  prize  winning  Clydesdale  that  has  not  some  of  Lochfergus  Cham- 
pion's blood  in  his  veins. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  sire  of  Macphater  6188,  gained 
first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie 
when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow* 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agri- 
cultural Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at 
Glasgow,  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When  four 
years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  in 
Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glas- 
gow as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 

For  prize  record  of  MacGregor   (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)   26,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  MacPhater  6188,  see  pages   10   to   34   of  this 
catalogue. 


78  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  36.  MACROBERT    (8019)  6189. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  ratch  on  face,  hind  feet  white;  foaled  June  20,  1888. 
Bred  by  James  Robertson,  Twynholm  Mains,  Twynholm,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  K.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487j  Dam,  Polly  of  Twynholm. . .  (7778) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Daniel (2715) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Beaconsfleld (1942) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  by  Farmer 5386    (288) 

pion 485    (449)  Gr.  dam.  Belle  of  Netherlaw .  (7986) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . . .    (7 .87)         by  Lofty (2235) 

by  Farmer .5385   (284)         by  Lofty 5419    (460) 

by  Glancer (338)  G.  gr.  dam,  Jess, 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Blucher (1590) 

by  Broomfleld  Cham- 
pion  5347     (95) 

Macrobert  (8019)  6189.  is  a  typical  specimen  of  the  best  class  of 
Clydesdale  stallions.  He  was  sired  by  the  noted  Macgregor  (1487>' 
4999,  and  out  of  Polly  of  Twinholm  (7778),  a  steady,  breeding  mare  of 
the  best  class.  She  was  got  by  Daniel  (2715).  whose  sire  was  also  sire 
of  the  celebrated  prize  mares  Sara  Bernhardt  (2241)  and  Maggie  Scott 
(4815). 

Darnley  gained  second  paize  at  the  H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling, 
in  1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until 
1876,  when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at 
Glasgow.  This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also 
gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he 
gained  the  silver  champion  cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the 
H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120),  Rod- 
erick Dhu  and  Blair  Athole  (1066).  In  1879  he  gained  second  prize  at 
the  Royal  International  Show  at  London;  in  1880,  first  prize  at  the 
Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Carlisle;  in  1882,  first  prize  at 
Glasgow  Show  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.  as  sire  of  the  five  best  animals 
exhibited,  namely:  Macgregor  (1487)  winner  of  the  first  prize  in  the 
aged  class  same  day;  Sanquhar  (2393),  winner  of  the  first  prize  in  the 
aged  class  at  the  same  show  in  the  previous  year;  Blue  Ribbon  (1961), 
winner  of  the  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  in  1879;  Clan  Campbell 
(2675),  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  two-year-old  class  same  day,  and 
the  champion  Clydesdale  mare  of  her  age,  Louisa  (5841),  whose  prizes 
and  champion  awards  are  much  too  numerous  to  be  detailed. 

Lofty  (460),  won  the  Dalbeattie  district  premium  in  1870  and 
1871. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Bea- 
consfleld (1942)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  MacRobert  (8019)  6189,  see 
pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  J^red  Clydesdale  Horses.  79 

No.  37.  PRIDE  OF  CANADA  4915. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  star  on  forehead.    Foaled  May  29,  1889. 
Bred  by  Alex.  Smith,  St.  Mary's  Ontario,  Canada. 

Sire,  Chillingham (3505)    Dam,  Galloway  Lass 4910 

by  Jacob  Wilson (2178)         by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  Ronald  McDonald (716)    Gr.  dam,  Galloway  Maid (2243) 

by  Prince  of  Wales. . . .  487    (673)         by  Young  Lofty (991) 

by  General (322)    G.  gr.  dam,  Nancy 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott (797)         by  Mosstrooper  (548) 

by  Old  Clyde (574)    He  by  Matchem (527) 

by  Scotsman (754) 

This  stallion  is  so  well  bred  on  the  side  of  his  sire  and  dam  as  to 
make  it  only  necessary  to  call  attention  to  the  noted  stallion,  Prince  of 
Wales  (673),  on  his  paternal  side,  and  the  celebrated  Macgregor  (1487), 
on  his  maternal  side. 

Jacob  Wilson  (2178)  gained  a  great  many  prizes.  When  two 
years  old  he  was  second  at  Ayr,  first  and  cup  winner  at  Glagow,  first 
at  Hamilton,  second  at  East  Kilbride,  and  second  at  the  Highland 
and  Agricultural  Society's  Show.  When  three  years  old  he  was  sec- 
ond for  the  Glasgow  premium  in  spring,  second  at  the  Glasgow  Sum- 
mer Show,  and  the  Kirkcudbright  premium  horse,  and  when  six  years 
old  he  was  one  of  the  premium  horses  for  Kintyre. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  has  proven  himself  to  be  a  most  success- 
ful sire  of  prize  stock.  All  his  prize- winning  progeny  cannot  be  speci- 
fied, but  some  of  the  most  noted  may  be  named:  Rosie,  the  dam  of  Dun- 
more  Prince  Charlie  (634),  better  known  as  Knox  Black  Mare  was  got 
by  Prince  of  Wales  (673),  and  gained  many  local  prizes  and  first  prizes 
at  the  Highland  Agricultural  Society's  Shows  at  Dumfries  in  1870 
Perth  in  1871,  and  Stirling  in  1873.  In  1871,  in  addition  to  Knox  Black  Mare,» 
who  was  first,  another  Prince  of  Wales  filly  was  second  in  the  two- 
year-old  class]  at  Perth,  and  the  full  sister  of  Knox  Black  Mare — 
Princess  (185) — was  first,  and  Knockdon  Jean  (66),  another  daughter  of 
this  sire,  was  second  in  the  class  of  yearling  fillies.  At  Kelso  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  in  1872,  Keir  Y.  Kate  (200)  was  first  in  the  class  of  yearling 
fillies,  and  in  the  following  year  she  was  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Stirling.  At  the  same  show  Young  Prince  of  Wales  (1016) 
gained  second  prize  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  colts.  Knox  Black 
Mare  was  first  with  foal  at  foot;  another  Prince  of  Wales  filly  was 
third  in  the  three-year-old  class,  and  yearling  fillies  by  Prince  of 
Wales  gained  third  and  fourth  in  their  class. 

For  prize  records  of  Jacob  Wilson  (2178),  Macgregor  (1487)  4999, 
Prince  of  Wales  (673),  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Pride  of  Canada 
4915,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


80  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  38.  ROBGILL  (8191)   6192. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  on  face,  white  legs.    Foaled  April  23,  1888. 
Bred  by  R.  Paterson,  Robgill,  Ecclefechan,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Prince  of  Airds (4641)  Dam,  Darling  of  Robgill  ....  (8954) 

by  Good  Hope 5400  (2146)         by  Young  Surprise (1034 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Blaze  III (75) 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam 

byLochfergus     Cham-  by  Prince  of  Wales. . .  487    (673) 

pion 485    (449)         by  General (322) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .    (737)         by  Sir  Walter  Scott (797) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Old  Clyde  (574) 

by  Glancer (338)    G.  gr.  dam 

by  Young  Champion («37)  by  Sir  Walter  Scott . . .  5473    (797) 

by  Broomfleld      Cham-  by  Old  Clyde 5439    (574) 

pion ....5347      (95) 

Robgill  (8191)  6192  is  a  horse  that  will  be  a  credit  to  any  breeding 
establishment  in  the  country.  He  was  sired  by  Prince  of  Airds  (4641),  a 
a  son  of  Good  Hope  (2146)  5400,  a  noted  prize  winner,  and  out  of  Darling 
of  Robgill  (8954),  a  daughter  of  Young  Surprise  (1034),  winner  of  third 
prize  at  the  Glasgow  Agricultural  Society's  Show  in  1870. 

Prince  of  Airds  (4641)  won  first  prize  at  Kilmarnock  and  third  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1886.  He  gained  the  Kirkcudbright 
premium  the  same  year  and  the  Lockerbie  premium  in  1887. 

Good  Hope  (2146)  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  sires  in  Scotland. 
He  was  awarded  the  Glenkens  premium  in  1882,  Clackmannan  premium 
in  1883,  Upper  Nithsdale  premium  in  1884,  Alyth  premium  in  1885,  and 
the  Mid  Calder  premium  in  1886.  At  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Centenary  Show  in 
1884  he  gained  the  fifth  prize,  and  a  daughter  of  his  named  Ethel,  owned 
by  Mr.  William  Hood,  has  gained  leading  honors  at  all  the  principal 
shows,  including  second  at  Kirkcudbright  in  1886,  first  at  Kirkcudbright 
and  Dalbeattie  in  1887,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow,  and 
first  at  Dumfries  Union  Show  in  1888,  and  first  at  Kilmarnock,  Ayr, 
Kirkcudbright,  Dalbeattie  and  Newton  Stewart,  and  second  at  Glasgow 
in  1889. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  the  sire  of  the  grand  dam  of  Robgill 
(8191)  6192,  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses  and  prize  winners  in 
Scotland. 

For  prize  records  of  Good  Hope  (2146)  5400,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
of  Wales  (673)  487  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Robgill  (8191)  6192,  see 
dages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bked  Clydesdale  Horses.  83 


No.  39.  ROSS  MACGREGOR  6193. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  off  legs  white,  near  fore  foot  partly  white.  Foaled 
May  10,  1890, 

Bred  by  James  Finlay,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Jess (1236) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Prince  of  Kelvin (656) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  of  Wales ...  487    (673) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam  Nanny 

pion 485   (449)  by  Lochend  Champion  5415    (448) 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .    (737)         by  Prince 5445   (603) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Clyde 5366   (155) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Clyde (153) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Broomfleld  Cham- 

by  Broomfleld  Cham-  pion 5347     (95) 

pion 5347    (95) 

Ross  Macgregor  6193,  is  a  grand  colt,  and  will  doubtless  be  heard 
from  both  as  a  sire  and  prize  winner;  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  Royal 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Doncaster  in  1891,  and  is  own  brother  to 
three  of  the  most  successful  prize  mares  of  the  past  ten  years,  viz:  Helen 
Macgregor,  Victoria  Macgregor  and  Susie  Macgregor. 

Prince  of  Kelvin  (656),  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Ross  Macgregor 
6193,  was  a  successful  breeding  horse.  He  was  sire  of  the  celebrated 
Corsewall  (1420),  5371,  twice  first  and  twice  second  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Shows.  He  was  sired  by  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487, 
winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  Show  at 
Kelso  in  1872,  and  first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by 
him  have  gained  prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen 
years,  and  he  was  himself  sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  sire  of  Ross  Macgregor  6193,  gained  first 
prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  year- 
ling. When  two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland 
and  Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal 
Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years 
old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts 
or  fillies  exhibited. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Ross  Macgregor,  see 
pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 
—6 


84  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  40.  SCOTTISH  GOLD  (8983)  6194. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  star  on  face,  hind  feet  white.    Poaled  May  12,  1889. 
Bred  by  Lord  Polworth,  Mertoun  House,  St.  Boswell's,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Goldenberry (2828)  Dam,  Myrtle  of  Mertoun  ....  (2821 ) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Sir  Colin 5470  (777) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Farmer 7.S5  (286) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-                          by  Merry  Tom (536) 

pion 485  (449)    Gr.  dam,  Esmeralda (730) 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .  (737)  by  Prince  of  Renfrew,5458  (664) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)          by  Lofty  III 5418  (469) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Lofty  II (466) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Lofty  I (455) 

by  Broomfield     Cham- 
pion  5347  (95) 

Scottish  Gold  (8983)  6194,  is  an  excellent  colt,  of  great  individual 
merit,  sired  by  Goldenberry  (2828),  a  son  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  out  of 
Myrtle  of  Mertoun  (2821),  a  daughter  of  Sir  CoUn  (777)  5470,  who  was 
highly  commended  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1876,  and  won 
first  prize  and  silver  medal  at  Glasgow  in  1877.  He  traveled  Castle- 
Douglas  district  in  1877  and  Durham  in  1878. 

Goldenberry  (2828)  was  awarded  the  Duke  of  Hamilton's  premium 
at  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1885.  In  1886  he  gained  the  Auchencairn 
premium,  and  since  1887  he  has  been  stud  horse  at  Mertoun  House,  St. 
Boswell's.  His  own  brother,  the  Mackintosh  (2273),  winner  of  second 
prize  at  Ayr,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  and  Kirkcudbright  when  a  yearling 
in  1881,  and  first  at  Ayr  and  Edinburgh  in  1882. 

Farmer  (286)  735  was  one  of  the  best  Clydesdale  sires  ever  known  in 
Scotland.  He  gained  several  prizes  and  district  premiums,  including 
third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  and  the  Dumbar- 
ton premium  in  1877  and  1878.  Amongst  his  progeny  may  bo  mentioned 
Disraeli  (234),  the  first  prize  three-year-old  stallion  of  1876;  Sir  Colin  (777), 
the  first  prize  three-year  old  stallion  of  1877;  and  Knight  of  Snowdon 
(2212),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow 
in  1882,  second  prize  at  Ayr  in  1883,  and  first  prize  at  Glasgow  in  the  same 
year,  beating  the  colt  which  beat  him  at  Ayr  a  week  earlier. 

For  prize  records  of  Goldenberry  (282S),  Darnley  (222)  26,  Farmer 
(286)  735  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Scottish  Gold  (8983j  6194,  see  pages 
10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  85 

No.  41.  SECOND   CHOICE  (8244)  5566. 

[Kecorclocl  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  three  dark  feet,  white  mark  above  hoof 
of  two  feet,  off  hind  foot  white;  foaled  May,  1888. 

Bred  by  Mrs.  Mary  Stewart,  Balichrach,  Rothesay,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1890,  by  Graham  Bros.,  Claremont,  Ontario. 

Sire,  Chastlar 3945  (4291)  Dam,  Jean 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  St.  Mungo 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Prince  of  Wales  ... 487     673) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  General (322) 

pion 485  (449)         by  Sir  Walter  Scott (797) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .  (737)  Gr.  dam.  Darling (1771) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Surprise 19    (845) 

by  Glancer (338)  G.  gr.  dam,  a  dark  brown  mare, 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Lofty (3774) 

by  Broomfield     Cham-  G.  g.  gr.  dam,  a  Campbelltown  mare. 

pion 5347  (95) 

Second  Choice  (8244)  5566,  is  a  heavy  quartered,  nicely  propor- 
tioned and  evenly  balanced  stallion.  He  gained  second  prize  in  a  re- 
markably good  class  at  Rothesay,  in  May,  1890,  being  only  beaten  by 
the  celebrated  stallion  Oreando,  second  prize  winner  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.,  Dundee.  Since  being  imported  to  Canada  has  won  the  following 
additional  honors:  First  at  Toronto  Industrial  Exhibition,  first  at 
Whitby  Exhibition,  first  at  Markham,  the  only  occasions  on  which  he 
has  been  shown.  Sired  by  that  grand  stallion,  Chastlar  (4291)  3945,  a 
prize  winning  son  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  his  dam  is  a  mare  by  a  son 
of  Mr.  Drew's  noted  Prince  of  Wales. 

Chastlar  (4291)  3945,  is  a  handsome  bay  horse,  bred  by  the  Lords 
Arthur  and  Lionel  Cecil,  Orchardmains,  Innerleithen,  He  gained  sec- 
ond prize  at  Kirkcudbright  in  August,  1886,  the  only  occasion  on  which 
he  was  exhibited.  He  has  excellent  quality  of  bone  and  hair,  and 
shows  the  superiority  of  his  breeding.  He  was  awarded  the  premium 
of  the  Bute  Farmer's  Society,  and  traveled  in  the  Island  in  1887. 
Chastlar  is  very  closelv  related  to  the  world-famed  stallion,  Macgregor 
(1487). 

Dawtie  (911),  the  dam  of  Chastlar,  is  one  of  the  finest  specimens 
of  a  Clydesdale  mare  to  be  seen  anywhere.  She  Is  a  beautiful  bay, 
standing  on  short  legs;  with  clean,  flat  bones  and  fine  quality  all 
through.  Her  sire.  Paisley  Jock  (581),  was  a  powerfully  built,  massive 
Clydesdale  stallion,  with  good  quality  of  bone,  and  feet  and  pasterns 
to  please  judges.  He  gained  numerous  prizes,  including  third  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877,  and  the  Ardrossan  District 
premium  in  1875  and  1876. 

For  prize  records  of  Chastlar  (4291)  3945,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Second  Choice  5556,  see 
pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


86  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  42.  SENATOR  (7248)  4531. 

[Eecorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  ratch  on  face,  near  hind  foot  and  pastern  and  off 
hind  leg  white.    Foaled  May  30,  1886. 

Bred  by  Mark  I.  Stewart,  M.  P.,  Southwick,  Dumfries,  Scotland. 
Imported  1889,  by  I^".  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Scotch  Pearl (2949)    Dam,  Bessie (1498) 

by  St.  Lawrence (3220)         by  Newstead (559) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ....  487   (673)    Gr.  dam,  Keir  Bessie (194) 

by  General (322)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott ....  5473   (797)  pion 485    (449) 

by  Old  Clyde (574)  by  Salmond's  Champion . .  (737) 

by  Scotsman (754)         by  Farmer 5385  (284) 

by  Glancer (338) 

Senator  is  a  grand  specimen  of  the  Clydesdale  horse.  In  a  strong 
class  he  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at 
Windsor  in  June,  1889,  being  only  beaten  by  the  celebrated  £3,000  horse. 
Prince  of  Albion.  Senator  is  descended  from  a  splendid  race  of  mares, 
and  cannot  fail  to  sire  first-class  stock. 

Scotch  Pearl  (2949)  gained  first  prize  at  Lanark  and  second  at 
Dumfries  when  a  yearling.  At  the  Royal  Jubilee  Show  at  Windsor 
in  1889,  two  of  his  sons  were  second  and  fourth  in  the  class  for  three- 
year-old  stallions,  and  at  Edinburgh,  in  1887,  a  yearling  filly  got  by 
him  was  fourth. 

St.  Lawrence  (3220)  is  a  well  known  son  of  Prince  of  Wales 
(673)  487.  He  gained  the  Lesmahagow  premium  in  1881,  and  the  Glas- 
gow premium  in  1882  and  1883.  He  was  also  awarded  the  third  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1882,  and  was  very  highly  com- 
mended at  the  Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884.  He  is  sire  of 
many  noted  animals,  including  Go  Ahead  (5052),  the  beautiful  black 
three-year-old  stallion  which  was  second  at  the  American  Horse  Show 
at  Chicago,  in  1888,  besides  other  prizes  gained  while  in  Scotland; 
Miss  Lawrence,  winner  of  second  prize  at  Glasgow  in  1884;  Lady  Law- 
rence, winner  of  first  prize  at  Dumbarton  and  Stirling,  second  at 
Maryhill  and  third  at  Glasgow  in  1889;  Princess  Ariel,  winner  of  sec- 
ond prize  at  Glasgow  as  a  yearling  the  same  year,  and  St.  Mary  (4631), 
winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673),  of  world-wide  fame,  gained  first  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in 
1872,  and  first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him 
have  gained  prizes  at  theJH.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen  years 
and  he  himself  was  sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old. 

For  prize  records  of  St.  Lawrence  (3220),  Newstead  (559),  Prince  of 
Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Senator  [(7248)  4531,  see 
pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses. 


No.  43.  ST.  CLOUD  4942. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  two  white  hind  hoofs.    Foaled  Sept.  2,  1888. 
Bred  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota, 

Sire,  The  Young  Duke (7343)    Dam.  Fancy 3953 

by  Duke  of  Edinburgh  5378   (246)         by  Warrior 756    (925) 

by  Lochend  Champion  5415   (448)    Gr.  dam,  Mallie 

by  Prince 5445   (603)         by  Premier  (595);    he    by 

by  Clyde 5366    (155)  Bob  Burns (105) 

by  Clyde (153)         by  Victor (892) 

by  Broomfield  Cham-  by  Farmer (284) 

pion (95)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Glancer  II (337)         by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Glancer  I (336)         by  Broomfield  Champion .      (95) 

by  Glancer (335)         by  Glancer (337) 

The  attention  of  the  student  of  Clydesdale  pedigrees  is  invited  to  the 
strong  concentration  of  prize  winning  blood  in  the  stallion,  St.  Cloud 
4942. 

Warrior  (902),  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  St.  Cloud,  has  a  wide  rep- 
utation as  a  Clydesdale  of  superior  merit,  and  all  his  progeny  were 
distinguished  by  well  defined  characteristics,  notably  his  own  color — 
brown,  with  four  black  legs.  When  a  yearling  Warrior  gained  first 
prize  at  the  Eastern  District  of  Stirlingshire  Show  at  Falkirk,  and 
when  a  two-year-old  first  at  both  the  West  Lothian  and  West  Lothian 
County  Shows. 

The  dam  of  St.  Cloud  also  traces  to  the  noted  Victor  (892). 
Victor  (892)  was  one  of  the  greatest  horses  of  his  time.  He  won 
the  Gatehouse-of -Fleet  premium  in  1861;  Stranraer  in  1862;  Kircud- 
bright in  1863;  Wigtownshire  in  1864;  and  second  prize  at  the  High- 
land and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Stirling  in  1864.  He  was 
afterwards  exported  to  Australia. 

LociiEND  Champion  (448)  5415  won  numerous  district  premiums, 
and  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1861;  second  at 
the  Royal  International  Show  at  I3attersea,  in  1862,  and  first  at  Glas- 
gow Stallion  Show  in  1863. 

Prince  (603)  5445  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  at  Glasgow,  in  1850;  the  Brechin  premium  in 
1851;  Lankarshire  in  1852,  and  traveled  Mid-Calder  one  season. 

Clyde  (155)  5366  won  first  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  at  Glasgow,  in  1844. 

Fancy  3953,  the  dam  of  St.  Cloud  4942,  was  sired  by  the  noted 
stallion  Warrior  756  (902). 

For  prize  records  of  Lochend  Champion  (448)  5415,  Warrior  (902) 
756,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  St.  Cloud  4942,  see  pages  10  to  34  of 
this  catalogue. 


90  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  44.  TERIBUS  (7312)  4534. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  white  hind  legs  and  white  fore  pas- 
terns.   Foaled  May  15, 1887. 

Bred  by  David  Hardie,  Priesthaugh,  Hawick,  Scotland. 
Imported  1889,  by  JSJ".  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Blaiket  Lassie (424) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Auctioneer (16) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Vanquisher (890) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 
pion    485  (449)                  pion 485  (449) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .  (737)  by  Salmon d's  Champion..  (737) 

by  Parmer 5385  (284)         by  Parmer 5385    (284) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    Gr.  dam,  Mall 

by  Broomfield     Cham-                          by  Lofty (1188) 

pion 5347  (95) 

Teribus  is  well  bred  and  a  good  individual,  and  is  own  brother  to 
the  splendid  mare,  Lillie  Macgregor,  who  last  year  gained  first  prize  at 
the  American  Horse  Show,  and  was  universally  admired  wherever  ex- 
hibited. 

Macgregor  (1487),  the  sire  of  Teribus,  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy, 
second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When 
two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agri- 
cultural Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Car- 
lisle. When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  the  Royal 
Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five 
years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  year- 
ling colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 

Blaiket  Lassie  (424),  the  dam  of  Teribus,  was  got  by  Auctioneer 
(16);  he  by  Vanquisher  (890);  he  by  Lochfergus  Champion  (449);  he  by 
Salmond's  Champion  (737);  he  by  Parmer  (284);  he  by  Glancer  (338);  he 
by  Young  Champion  (937);  he  by  Broomfield  Champion  (95). 

Auctioneer  (16)  gained  the  Eastern  District  of  Kircudbright  pre- 
mium in  1873.  His  dam,  Jess,  was  got  by  Young  Clyde  (944).  This 
was  a  local  horse  of  great  merit.  He  was  never  exhibited,  but  left  the 
best  stick  in  Machers  district  of  Wigtownshire.  His  sire  was  Clyde 
(155),  who  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in  1844. 

Mall,  the  grand  dam  of  Teribus,  was  got  by  Lofty  alias  The  Egg 
Man  (1188),  a  horse  who  traveled  in  Dumfrieshire  and  Galloway. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Teribus  (7312)  4534,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


JPuRE  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  91 

No.  45.  TOMMY   (9065)  5805. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  black  legs;  foaled  May  28,  1887. 
Bred  by  James  Young,  Dalmusternock,  Kilmarnock,  Scotland. 
Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,Young  Prince  of  Kilbride  (3327)  Dam,  Lily  Crichton (3132) 

by  Prince  of  Kilbride (660)         by  Scottish  Chief 5467  (763) 

by  Larg's  Jock 5413  (444)  Gr.  dam,  Lily  Montgomery, 

by  Old  Clyde 5439  (574)         by  Conqueror 5370  (197) 

by  Scotsman (754)         by  Diamond (229) 

or  an  \innamed  two-                       by  Prince  of  Wales (€80) 

year-old  colt. 

Tommy  (9065)  5805,  is  a  typical  Clydesdale  stallion,  of  well  bal- 
anced merit.  He  was  sired  by  Young  Prince  of  Kilbride  (3327),  a  well 
bred  son  of  Prince  of  Kilbride  (660),  winner  of  the  first  prize  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Perth,  in  1871;  first  at  Kelso  in  1872,  and  first  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in  1873.  His  dam  was  Lily  Crichton 
(3132),  a  daughter  of  Scottish  Chief  (763),  winner  of  second  prize  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869. 

Young  Prince  of  Kilbride  (3327),  sire,  Prince  of  Kilbride  (660), 
dam,  Knox's  Rosie,  bred  by  James  Nicol  Fleming,  Knockdon,  May- 
pole, Ayrshire;  by  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487;  dam,  Knockdon  Rosie 
(67),  by  Prince  of  Wales  (669);  great  grand  dam.  Old  Rosie,  by  Farmer's 
Glory;  g.g.  grand  dam,  a  black  mare  owned  by  John  Craig,  Drum- 
shang,  Ayr,  Scotland. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Young  Prince 
of  Kilbride  (3327). 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  has  proved  himself  to  be  a  most  successful 
sire  of  prize  stock.  All  his  prize-winning  progeny  cannot  be  specified, 
but  some  of  the  most  noted  may  be  named:  Rosie,  the  dam  of  Dun- 
more  Prince  Charlie  (634),  better  known  as  Knox  black  mare,  was  got 
by  Prince  of  Wales  (673),  and  gained  many  local  prizes  and  first  prizes 
at  the  Highland  Agricultural  Society's  Shows  at  Dumfries  in  1870, 
Perth  in  1871,  and  Stirling  in  1873.  In  1871,  in  addition  to  Knox 
Black  Mare,  who  was  first,  another  Prince  of  Wales  filly  was  second 
in  the  two-year-old  class  at  Perth,  and  the  full  sister  of  Knox  Black 
Mare— Princess  (185)— was  first,  and  Knockdon  Jean  (66),  another 
daughter   of  this  sire,  was  second  in  the  class  of  yearling  fillies. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  of  Kilbride  (660),  Larg's  Jock  (444) 
5413,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Tommy  (9065)  5805,  see  pages  10  to 
34  of  this  catalogue. 


92  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  46.  THE  GOVERNOR  6061. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  bay,  star  on  face,  hind  legs  white.     Foaled  April  21.  1891. 
Bred  by  I<.  F.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Senator 4531  (7248)  Dam,  Lillie  Macgregor . .  3957 

by  Scotch  Pearl (2949)         by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  St.  Lawrence (3220)    Gr.  dam,  Blaiket  Lassie (424) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ....  487    (673)         by  Auctioneer  (16) 

by  General (322)         by  Vanquisher (890) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott ....  5473    (797)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Old  Clyde (574)  pion 485(449) 

by  Scotsman (754)    G.  gr.  dam,  Mall 

by  Lofty (337) 

The  Governor  6061  is  a  colt  whose  individual  excellence  is  entirely 
in  keeping  with  his  good  breeding.  He  was  sired  by  Senator,  a  noted 
prize-winner,  and  out  of  Lillie  Macgregor  3957,  winner  of  first  prize 
and  champion  cup  at  Langholm  ia  1887. 

Senator  is  a  grand  example  of  the  Clydesdale  horse.  In  a  strong 
class  he  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at 
Windsor  in  June,  1889,  being  only  beaten  by  the  celebrated  £3,000  horse. 
Prince  of  Albion.  Senator  is  descended  from  a  splendid  race  of  mares, 
and  cannot  fail  to  breed  first-class. 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock, 
and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he  was  first 
at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and 
the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was 
first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  iioyal  Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When 
four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Glasgow  in  1882. 

Scotch  Pearl  (2949)'gamed  first  prize  at  Lanark  and  second  at  Dum- 
fries when  a  yearling.  At  the  Royal  Jubilee  Show  at  Windsor  in  1889, 
two  of  his  sons  were  second  and  fourth  in  the  class  for  three-year-old 
stallions,  and  at  Edinburgh  in  1887  a  yearling  filly  got  by  him  was 
fourth. 

St.  Lawrence  (3220)  is  well  knowQ.  He  gained  the  Lesmahagow 
premium  in  1881,  and  the  Glasgow  premium  in  1882  and  1883.  He  was 
also  awarded  the  third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1882, 
and  was  very  highly  commended  at  the  Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh 
in  1884.  He  is  sire  of  many  noted  animals,  including  Go  Ahead  (5052), 
the  beautiful  black  three-year-old  stallion  wnich  was  second  at  tfie  Amer- 
ican Horse  Show  at  Chicago  in  1888,  besides  other  prizes  gained  while  in 
Scotland. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999, 
and  other  noted  ancestors  of  The  Governor  6061,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  95 

No.  47.  THE  RULER  (8340)  6197. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII..  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Brown,  very  small  star  on  forehead,  off  hind  pastern  white.  Foaled 
May  4,  1888. 

Bred  by  John  Cowan,  Bridge  of  Aird,  Stranraer,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Prince  of  Wales ....  487  (673)    Dam,  Flora (5315) 

hy  General (322)         by  M'Dowall 5430   (514) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott 5473  (797)  Gr.  dam,  a  mare  bred  by  Mr. 

by  Old  Clyde 5439  (574)  Stroyan 

by  Scotsman  (754)  or  an  un-  by  Come  Again (189) 

named  2-year-old  colt.  G.  gr.  dam 

by  Cleeber (152) 

The  Ruler  (8340)  6197,  is  a  handsome  well  colored  horse,  with  good 
form  and  quality,  with  first-rate  action.  He  was  born  to  rule,  and  when 
his  breeding  and  perfection  in  form  is  considered  he  will  be  a  ruling 
favorite. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  the  sire  of  The  Ruler  (8340)  6197,  gained 
first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H. 
&  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso 
1872,  and  first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him  have 
gained  prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen  years,  and  he 
himself  sold  for  £945  pounds  when  he  was  eighteen  years  old.  It  is  im- 
possible to  give  a  full  detailed  list  of  the  prize  winning  animals  got  by 
him,  but  a  few  of  the  most  prominent  prize  winners  at  the  present  day 
may  be  given,  viz:  Prince  of  Albion  (6178)  the  unbeaten  two-year-old 
colt  of  1888,  which  was  sold  at  the  end  of  that  season  for  £3,000,  being 
the  highest  price  ever  paid  for  a  draft  horse  of  any  age  or  breed;  this 
season  (1889)  he  was  again  shown  and  maintained  his  unbroken  record, 
gaining  first  prizes  and  championships  at  Glasgow,  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show 
at  Windsor,  and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose.  The  Prince  of  Kyle 
(7155),  own  brother  to  Prince  of  Albion,  was  sold  when  rising  two  years 
old  for  £1,600,  and  this  season  he  has  never  been  beaten  as  a  two-year- 
old.  Orlando,  a  yearling  colt,  gained  many  prizes,  including  first  at  the 
H.  &  A.  A.  Show  at  Melrose.  He  is  also  sire  of  Scottish  Snowdrop,  the 
unbeaten  yearling  Alley  of  1889,  being  first  at  Glasgow,  the  R.  A.  S.  E. 
Show  at  Windsor,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose,  and  at  Kilmarnock, 
Ayr  and  Greenock. 

Premier  (595),  the  sire  of  M'Dowall  (514)  5430,  won  the  Glasgow 
premium  in  1872,  and  the  Machars  of  Wigtown  premium  in  1873. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted  an- 
cestors of  The  Ruler  (8340)  6197,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


96  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  48.  WENTWORTH   (9089)  6198. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  hind  legs  and  near  fore  pasterns  white. 
Foaled  April  30,  1889. 

Bred  by  Marquis  of  Londonderry,  Seaham  Harbour,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N,  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Lord  Zetland (5181)    Dam,  Lucy (4752) 

by  The  Viscount 3247  (2477)         by  The  Tifter (871) 

by  What  Care  I 5490   (912)  by  Young  Campsie. .  .5491  (929) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ....  487    (673)         by  Campsie 5357  (119) 

by  General (322)         by  Johnnie  Cope (416) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott....  5473   (797)         by  Justice 5408  (420) 

by  Old  Clyde 5439   (574)    Gr.  dam,  Meg 

Wentwokth  (9089)  6198  is  a  very  good  colt  of  exceptionally  good 
breeding.  His  dam,  Lucy  (4752),  has  produced  several  noted  prize  win- 
ners, viz.:  King  Lawrence  (4475),  the  horse  that  beat  the  noted  Flash- 
wood,  and  Luster  (7987),  another  well  known  prize  winner. 

Lord  Zetland  (5181)  was  the  Durham  County  premium  horse  in 
1888. 

The  Yiscount  (2477)  3247  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Show  at 
Reading  in  1882,  second  at  York  in  1883  and  second  at  Shrewsbury  in 
1884;  first  and  champion  cup  at  the  Durham  County  Show  in  1881,  first  at 
Kelso  in  1882  and  the  Dumbarton  premium  in  1885. 

What  Care  I  (912)  5490  was  a  noted  and  excellent  breeding  horse 
and  winner  of  several  prizes,  including  third  at  the  Glasgow  Spring  Show 
in  1876.  A  two-year-old  filly  got  by  him  won  first  prize  at  Maryhiil, 
Dumbarton  and  Glasgow  in  1886,  and  a  colt  got  by  him  won  first  prize  at 
Glasgow  the  same  year. 

The  Tifter  (871)  won  the  Kelso  premium  in  1873,  Haddington  in 
1874,  Dumfries  in  1875  and  traveled  in  Durham  in  1876. 

Young  Campsie  (929)  won  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society's  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869.  He  traveled  in  the  Glasgow 
district  in  1868  and  1869,  and  was  afterwards  sold  to  the  Emperor  of 
Austria. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  of  world  wide  fame,  gained  first  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
at  Kelso  in  1872,  and  first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by 
him  have  gained  prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen 
years,  and  he  himself  was  sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old. 

For  prize  records  of  What  Care  (912),  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487, 
and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Wentworth  6198,  see  pages  10  to  34,  this 
catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  97 

No.  49.  ANWORTH    BELLE  5275. 

[Eecorded  in  Vol.  VT.,  American  Clyclosdale  Stud  Book.1 

Bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  three  white  legs,  far  fore  leg  dark,  white 
foot;  foaled  February,  11,  1889. 

Bred  by  J.  Thomson,  Laggan,  Gatehouse,  Scotland. 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  X.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)    Dam,  Lady  Macgregor (9217) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)          by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  Conqueror (199)          by  Darnley 26    (222) 

by  Lochfergus   Cham-  by  Conqueror (199) 

pion 485  (449)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .  (737)                  pion 485    (449) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  Gr.  dam,  Maggie  of  Laggan.    (912) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Prince  of  Kilbride (660) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Larg's  Jock 5413   (444) 

by  Broomfleld     Cham-  by  Old  Clyde 5439    (574) 

pion 5347  (95)  G.  gr.  dam,  Missie. 

An  WORTH  Belle  5275  is  a  grand,  good  filly  and  will  make  a 
lai'ge  mare.  She  gained  fourth  prize  at  Kilmarnock  in  a  very  large 
class  when  a  yearling  in  1890.  Her  breeding  cannot  be  surpassed,  as 
she  is  sired  by  Sirdar,  a  noted  son  of  old  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  her 
dam,  Lady  Macgregor  (9217),  was  by  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  a  very 
noted  prize  winner  and  sire  of  prize  winners. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994  was  with  many  first  favorite  at  the  Glasgow 
Stallion  Show  in  1887,  and  during  that  season  he  beat  all  of  the  best  three- 
year-old  horses,  except  Cairn brogie  Stamp,  whom  he  did  not  meet.  He 
gained  first  prizes  at  Ayr,  Glasgow  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's 
Show  at  Newcastle,  and  champion  cups  as  the  best  Clydesdale  Stallion 
exhibited  at  Ayr  and  Newcastle.  He  was  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Glasgow  in  1888.  In  1889  he  was  the  Bute  premium,  horse 
and  gained  third  prize  at  Kilmarnock  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings 
exhibited  as  the  get  of  one  horse.  Yearling  fillies  got  by  him  were 
first,  second  and  fifth  at  Dalbeatie  the  same  year .  In  1890  he  was  the 
Rhins  of  Galloway  premium  horse,  and  yearling  fillies  got  by  him  were 
second  and  fourth  at  Kilmarnock  in  April,  and  another  of  his  daughters 
was  first  at  Rothesay  in  May. 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two-years-old  he 
was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  So- 
ciety at  Derby. 

For  prize  records  ot  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Macgregor 
(1487)  4999,  Prince  of  Kilbride  (660)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  An- 
worth  Belle  5275,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


98  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  50.  BARCHESKIE    MAID  6162. 

fReoorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  near  hind  foot  and  off  hind  leg  white. 
Foaled  April  24,  1888. 

Bred  by  Andrew  Montgomery,  Barcheskie,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  Dam,  Brenda  of  Barches- 

by  Darnley 26  (222)                  kie (4901) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Young  Darnley. . . .  1964  (1874) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Darnley 26    (222) 

pion 485  (449)         by  Conqueror (199) 

by  Salmond's  Champion (737)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)                   pion 485    (449) 

byGlancer (338)    Gr.  dam,  Bess (566) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Bobbie  Burns 5462    (700) 

by  Broomfleld  Cham  G.gr.  dam,  Dall 

pion 5347  (95)         by  Rory  O'More (718) 

Baboheskie  Maid  6162  is  one  of  the  best  mares,  individually,  ever 
got  by  her  renowned  sire  Macgregor  (1487)  4999.  Her  dam,  Brenda  of 
Barcheskie  (4901)  by  Young  Darnley  (1874)  1964,  a  son  of  the  noted  Darnley 
(222)  26,  was  a  well  known  prize  winner  at  Kirkcudbright,  Dalbeattie  and 
Dumfries  Union  Shows. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  sire  of  Barcheskie  Maid  6162,  was  foaled 
in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy  and  Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kil- 
marnock in  1879.  In  1880  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S., 
at  Kelso,  and  the  R.  A.  S-,  at  Carlisle.  At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the 
silver  medal  as  best  Clydesdale  stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  famed  horse 
Top  Gallant  (1850).  In  1881  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and 
at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Derby.  In  1882  he  was  first 
in  an  exceptionally  strong  class  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In 
1883  he  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow,  as  sire  of  the  best  five  year- 
lings exhibited. 

Young  Darnley  (1874)  1964,  was  a  compact,  low  set  horse,  who 
left  some  very  excellent  stock  in  the  districts  in  which  he  traveled. 

His  sire,  Darnley  (222)  26,  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Stirling  in  1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again 
exhibited  until  1876,  when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  Great  Spring 
Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow.  This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following 
year,  and  also  gained  the  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edin- 
burgh. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Barcheskie  Maid  6162,  see  pages  IC  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


Ptjrk  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  99 

No.  51.  BELLE  OF  THE  BALL  3941. 

LEecorded  in  Vol.  IV.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Light  brown.     Foaled  1885. 

Bred  by  William  Young,  Balcraig,  Glasserton,  Wigtownshire,  Scot- 
land. 

Imported  June,  1888,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Warrior 756  (902)  Dam,  Fancy  of  Balcraig (3136) 

by  Baron  (27)         by  Lord  Derby 486   (485) 

by  Byron (103)  Gr.  dam.  Darling  of  Balcraig .    (944) 

Warrior 756(902)         by  Emperor 5383    (273) 

out  of  Lily G.  gr.  dam,  Jess 

by  Young  Garibaldi (972)         by  Marquis,  owned  by  the 

by  Garibaldi (312)  Marquis  of  Ailsa 

by  Clydesdale  Tam (175)  G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Jess 

Belle  of  the  Ball  3941  is  a  well  bred  mare  of  much  quality  and 
style. 

Warrior  (902)  has  a  wide  reputation  as  a  Clydesdale  of  superior 
merit,  and  all  his  progeny  were  distinguished  by  well  defined  character- 
istics, notably  hig  own  color — brown,  with  four  black  legs.  When  a  year- 
ling Warrior  gained  first  prize  at  the  Eastern  District  of  Stirlingshire 
Show  at  Falkirk,  and  when  a  two-year-old  first  at  both  the  West  Lothian 
and  West  Lothian  County  Shows.  When  a  three-year-old,  in  an  excep- 
tionally good  class,  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glas- 
gow in  1875,  and  that  season  also  was  awarded  the  Lesmahagow  District 
premium.  He  was  sire  of  several  prize-winning  animals  of  more  than 
local  reputation,  amongst  which  may  be  named  the  famous  mare  Adela, 
which  was  sold  at  the  Merryton  sale  in  1879,  when  three  years  old,  for  150 
guineas,  and  gained  second  prizes  same  year  at  Glasgow,  the  Royal  Inter- 
national Show  at  London  and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth.  In  1880  she 
was  second  at  Ayr  and  Glasgow,  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Kelso.    She  was  subsequently  exported  to  Australia. 

Fancy  of  Balcraig  (3136),  the  dam  of  IBelle  of  the  Ball,  was  got  by 
Lord  Derby  (485 j;  he  by  Prince  of  Renfrew  (664);  he  by  Lofty  III.  (469); 
he  by  Lofty  II.  (466);  he  by  Lofty  I.  (455);  he  by  Farmers'  Fancy  (298); 
he  by  Clyde  (155);  he  by  Broomfield  Champion  (95). 

Lord  Derby  (485)  was  highly  commended  at  the  Highland  and  Agri- 
cultural Society's  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1876;  was  stud  horse  at  Keir  two 
seasons,  1873  and  1874;  the  Buchan  Farmers'  Club  horse  in  1875;  the 
Banffshire  premium  horse  in  1876,  and  the  Machars  District  of  Wigtown- 
shire premium  horse  in  1877,  1878  and  1879. 

For  prize  records  of  Warrior  (902)  756,  Lordy  Derby  (485)  486  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Belle  of  the  Ball  3941,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


100  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  52.  BELLE   OF   THE    RANCH    4906. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  three  white  hoofs,  white  hind  legs.  Foaled  May 
19,  1889. 

IST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota,  foaling  breeder. 

Sire,  MacCuUoch (5191)    Dam,  Belle  of  the  Ball 3941 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)         by  Warrior 756  (902) 

by  Darnley 26(222)         by  Baron (27) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Byron (103) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Fancy  of  Balcraig..  .(3136) 

pion 485    (449)         by  Lord  Derby.. '. 486  (485) 

by  Salmond's  Champion...    (737)  G.  gr.  dam.  Darling  of  Balcraig  (944) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Emperor 5385  (273) 

by  Glancer (338)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Jess , 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Marquis 

by  Brorafield    Cham-  G.  g.  g.  gr.  dam,  Jess 

pion 5347     (95) 

The  mare  described  above  was  sired  by  MacCuUough  (5191),  a  most 
creditable  son  of  the  famous  Macgregor  (1487).  MacCuUough  (5191) 
was  out  of  a  mare  by  Lochfergas  Champion  (449)  485,  a  very  noted  sire. 

Macgregor  (1487),  gained  first  prize  at  Darlry,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old 
he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society 
at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  So- 
ciety at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained 
first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies 
exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire 
of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  Highland  and  Agri- 
cultural Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  second  prizes  as 
sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best 
two-year-olds  exhibited.  When  seven  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at 
Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-old  colts  or  fillies  exhibited; 
and  last  year,  at  Kilmarnock  Show,  he  gained  first  prizes  as  sire  of 
the  five  best  yearling  colts  or'  fillies,  and  five  best  two-year-old  colts 
or  fillies  exhibited.  Some  of  the  most  noted  of  his  progeny  may  now 
be  specified. 

Belle  of  the  Ranch  4906,  is  out  of  that  grand  mare  Belle  of 
the  Ball  3941,  No.  51  this  catalogue,  a  daughter  of  that  famous  sire 
Warrior  (902). 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  War- 
rior (902)  756,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Belle  of  the  Ranch  4906, 
see  pages  10-34  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses. 


101 


No.  53. 


BET  5792. 


[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  down  face,  hind  feet  white.    Foaled  May  19,  1887, 

Bred  by  William  Graham,  Shield,  Carsock,  Scotland. 

Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macauslan 3460  (4552)    Dam,  Jean  of  Shield (6223) 


by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  Darnley 26  (222) 

by  Conqueror (199) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham- 
pion   485  (449) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .  (737) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284) 

byGlancer (338) 

by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Broomfleld      Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 


by  Lochfergus  Cham- 
pion    485  (449) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. .  (737) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284) 

byGlancer (338) 

by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Broomfleld  Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

by  Glancer  II (337) 

by  Glancer  I (336) 

by  Glancer (335) 


Bet  5792  is  a  mare  of  superior  quality  and  good  breeding,  and  an  ex- 
cellent brood  mare.  She  was  sired  by  Macauslan  (4552)  3460,  a  son  of 
Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  and  her  dam  was  Jean  of  Shield  (6223)  by  Lochfer- 
gus Champion  (449)  485,  a  very  noted  sire. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  grand  sire  of  Bet  5792,  was  a  very  noted 
sire  and  prize-winner.  In  1884  he  was  awarded  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as 
sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings  and  best  five  two-year-olds  exhibited;  and 
at  the  Centenary  Show,  same  year,  he  was  awarded  first  and  second  prizes 
as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  best  five 
two-year-olds  exhibited,  In  1885  he  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow 
as  sire  of  the  best  five  two-year-olds.  In  1886  he  gained  a  similar  trophy 
at  Kilmarnock,  and  also  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearling  colts 
on  the  ground. 

Lochfergus  Champion  (449),  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Bet  5792,  was 
one  of  the  best  breeding  horses  known  in  Scotland.  It  is  impossible  to 
give  full  particulars  of  his  success  in  the  show  ring  and  at  the  stud.  There 
is  scarcely  a  prize-winning  animal  which  has  not  a  dash  of  his  blood  in 
his  veins.  Macgregor  is  closely  related  to  him,  and  there  was  scarcely  a 
prize-winner  at  the  Centenary  Show  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Edinburgh 
which  was  not  related  to  Lochfergus  Champion.  When  one  year  old  he 
gained  first  prize  at  the  Union  Show  at  Dumfries,  and  when  two  years 
old,  at  Dalbeattie,  he  got  the  medal  for  the  best  horse  of  any  age  in  the 
yard.  He  was  twice  awarded  the  premium  by  the  Wigtown  Farmers' 
Society,  and  twice  by  the  Kirkcudbright  Farmers'  Society,  and  is  well 
known  to  be  the  best  breeder  of  stock  in  Scotland. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lochfer- 
gus Champion  (449)  485,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Bet  5792,  see  pages 
10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


102  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  54.  CHERRY  BLOOM  4908. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  and  four  white  legs.    Foaled  April  13,  1889. 
Bred  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Dollar  King 3149  (4336)  Dam,  Cherry  Red 3166 

by  Prince  Edward (1254)         by  Sovereign (1535) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ........    (673)  Gr.  dam.  Bell (5345) 

by  General (322)         by  Wigtownshire  Horse 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott (797)  G.  gr.  dam, 


by  Old  Clyde (574)         by  Rob  Koy 5463(714) 

by  Scotsman. (754)    G.  g.  gr.  dam, 

by  Farmer's  Fancy (298) 

A  mare  of  pronounced  Clydesdale  type  and  with  excellent  strains  of 
prize-winning  blood  on  the  side  of  both  sire  and  dam. 

Cherry  Red  3166,  the  dam  of  Cherry  Bloom  4908,  won  first  prize  at 
the  American  Horse  Show,  Chicago  in  1888,  and  first  at  the  Great  Min- 
nesota State  Fairs  of  1886,  1887,  1888. 

Dollar  King  3149,  the  sire  of  Cherry  Bloom  4908,  is  a  grand-son 
of  the  noted  stallion,  Prince  of  Wales  (673). 

Prince  of  Wales  (673),  of  world  wide  fame,  gained  first  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872,  and 
first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him  have  gained 
prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen  years,  and  he  was 
himself  sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old.  Some  comments  on  his 
best  known  stock  may  not  be  without  use  here.  Beginning  with  the  year 
1870,  when  he  was  himself  four  years  old,  his  daughter,  Rosie,  better 
known  as  Knox  Black  Mare,  was  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  at  Dum- 
fries. She  was  again  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in  1871  and  1873,  and  is 
known  further  as  the  dam  of  the  renowned  breeding  stallion,  Dunmore 
Prince  Charlie  (634).  In  1871,  in  addition  to  Knox  Black  Mare,  which  was 
first,  another  Prince  of  Wales  filly  was  second  in  the  two-year-old  class 
at  Perth,  and  is  the  full  sister  of  Knox  Mare;  Princess  (185)  was  first,  and 
Knockdon  Jean  (66),  another  daughter  of  this  sire,  was  second  in  the 
class  of  yearling  fillies.  At  Kelso  H.  &  A.  S.  in  1872,  Keir  Y.  Kate  (200)^ 
was  first  in  the  class  of  yearling  fillies,  and  in  the  following  year  she  was 
second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Stirling.  At  the  same  show  Young  Prince 
of  Wales  (1016)  gained  second  prize  in  the  class  of  two-year-old  colts. 
Knox  Black  Mare  was  first  with  foal  at  foot;  another  Prince  of  Wales 
filly  was  third  in  the  three-year-old  class,  and  yearling  fillies  by  Prince 
of  Wales  gained  third  and  fourth  in  their  class. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted'an- 
cestors  of  Cherry  Bloom  4908,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue,  i"^    ^ 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  103 

No.  55.  RED  CHERRY   3647. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  in  face,  two  white  hind  feet.    Foaled  June  3,  1887. 
Bred  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minn. 

Sire,  Security 1380  (2400)    Dam,  Cherry  Red 3166 

by  Prince  Charlie 869   (634)       by  Sovereign (1535) 

by  Old  Times (579)    G.  dam,  Belle (5345) 

by  Lord  Clyde (478)  by  Wigtownshire  Horse. . . 

by  Emperor G.  gr.  dam, 


by  Rob  Roy 5463   (714) 

Cherry  Red  3166,  the  dam  of  Red  Cherry  3647,  won  first  prize  at  the 
American  Horse  Show.  Chicago,  1888,  and  first  at  Minnesota  State  Fairs 
of  1886,  1887,  1888. 

Security  1380  (2400)  was  sired  by  Prince  Charlie  (634),  one  of  the 
noted  favorites  among  the  Clydesdale  breeders  of  Scotland. 

Prince  Charlie  (634)  is  an  exceptionally  well-bred  horse.  His  dam, 
Knox's  Rosie,  a  daughter  of  the  renowned  Prince  of  Wales  (673),  gained 
first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  and  was  again 
first  at  the  same  society's  show  in  1871  and  1873.  His  grand-dam  was 
Knockdon  Young  Rosie  (67),  well  known  as  dam  of  the  above  mare,  and 
also  as  dam  of  Princess  (185),  winner  of  first  prize  as  a  yearling  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1871.  His  great  grand-dam  was  also  a  first 
prize  winner  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show,  being  first  at  Kelso  as  a  brood  mare 
in  1863.  Prince  Charlie  (634)  has  proved  himself  to  one  of  the  best 
breeding  horses  in  Scotland.  A  yearling  filly  got  by  him,  named  Damsel, 
gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Stirling  in  1881,  and  was  exported 
to  America.  In  1882  his  daughter,  Moss  Rose,  was  first  at  Stirling  and 
second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  she  gained  first  prizes  at 
Glasgow  and  Ayr,  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  York, 
and  second  at  H.  &  A.  S.,  Iverness  and  Dumfries  Union  Shows.  In 
1884  she  gained  first  prizes  at  Ayr,  Glasgow  and  the  Highland  Society's 
Centenary  Show  Edinburgh,  and  she  also  gained  champion  cups  as 
best  mare  exhibited  at  all  three  shows.  In  1885  she  was  first  at  Ayr, 
Glasgow,  Edinburgh  and  the  H.  «&  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen,  and  was  sold 
at  Glasgow  for  about  £1,000.  In  1886  she  gained  first  prize  at  Ayr,  Glas- 
gow, Edinburgh  and  the  H.  &.  A.  S.  at  Dumfries.  At  Glasgow  she  won 
the  champion  cup  as  best  animal  of  the  horse  kind,  beating  all  stallions, 
including  Elashwood  (3604),  and  she  was  also  awarded  the  champion  cup 
at  Edinburgh.  In  1887  she  gained  first  prize  and  champion  cup  at  Glas- 
gow, the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Perth,  and  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show 
at  New  Castle.  In  1883,  another  mare  got  by  Dunmore  Prince  Charlie 
gained  first  prize  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  beating  the  Merryton  mare, 
Queen,  unbeaten  up  to  that  time.  The  filly.  Queen,  which  beat  Moss  Rose 
at  Inverness,  is  out  of  a  daughter  of  Dunmore  Prince  Charlie,  and  the 
filly,  Bella  Waddell,  which  stood  next  to  Moss  Rose  at  Glasgow,  in  1884, 
was  out  of  another  daughter  of  Prince  Charlie. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  Charlie  (634)  869,  and  other  noted  ances- 
tors of  Red  Cherry  3647,  see  pages  10  to  34,  this  catalogue. 


104  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  56.  CHERRY   RED    11,3947. 

LEecorded  in  Vol.  IV,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  brown,  white  face;  foaled  May  3d,  1888. 
Bred  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Dollar  King 3149  (4336)    Dam,  Cherry  Red 3166 

by  Prince  Edward (1254)         by  Sovereign (1535) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ....  487    (673)    Gr.  dam,  Bell (5345) 

by  General (322)  by  Wigtownshire  horse. . 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott. .  .5473    (797)    G.  gr.  dam, 

by  Old  Clyde (574)         by  Rob  Roy 5463(714) 

by  Scotsman (754)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  


by  Farmer's  Fancy (298) 

by  Clyde (153) 

by  Broomfleld  Champion      (95) 

Cherry  Red  II  3947,  is  a  very  promising  mare  and  a  creditable 
daughter  of  a  first-class  sire  and  superior  dam. 

Cherry  Red  3166,  won  first  prize  at  the  American  Horse  Show, 
Chicago,  in  1888,  and  has  never  been  beaten  wherever  shown,  being 
first  at  the  great  Minnesota  State  Fairs  in  1886,  1887  and  1888. 

Dollar  King  3149,  the  sire  of  Cherry  Red  II  3947,  is  a  grand- 
son of  the  noted  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673),  of  world-wide  fame,  gained  first  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso 
in  1872,  and  first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him 
have  gained  prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen 
years  and  he,  himself  was  sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old.  It  is 
impossible  to  give  a  full,  detailed  list  of  the  prize-winning  animals 
got  by  him,  but  a  few  of  the  most  prominent  prize-winners  at  the 
present  day  may  be  given,  viz:  Prince  of  Albion  (6178),  the  unbeaten 
two-year-old  colt  of  1888,  which  was  sold  at  the  end  of  that  season 
for  £3000,  being  the  highest  price  ever  paid  for  a  draft  horse  of 
any  age  or  breed;  this  season  (1889)  he  was  again  shown  and  main- 
tained his  unbroken  record,  gaining  first  prizes  and  championships  at 
Glasgow,  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Windsor,  and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Melrose.  Prince  of  Kyle  (7155),  own  brother  to  Prince  of  Albion, 
was  sold  when  rising  two  years  old  for  £1600,  and  this  season  he  has 
never  been  beaten  as  a  two-year-old.  Orlando,  a  yearling  colt,  gained 
many  prizes,  including  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose.  He 
is  also  sire  of  the  Scottish  Snowdrop,  the  unbeaten  yearling  filly  of 
1889,  being  first  at  Glasgow,  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Windsor,  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose,  and  at  Kilmarnock,  Ayr  and  Greenock. 

For  prize  record  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted  an- 
cestors of  Cherry  Red  11  3947,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  105 

No.  57.  CHRYSTABEL  6165. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII  of  the  American  Clydesdale   Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  black  legs,  near  hind  foot  wMte,  white  stripe  on  face. 
Foaled  May  31,  1888. 

Bred  by  Lord  Arthur  Cecil,  Orchard  Mains,  Innerleithen,  Scot- 
land. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarice,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Claymore (3522)    Dam,  Lady  of  Avenel (3332) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)         by  The  Abbott 659  (1320) 

by  Darnley ;      26  (222)    Gr.  dam,  Maggie (709) 

by  Conqueror ( 199)         by   Justice (421) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  G.gr.  dam,  Boutrick  Maggie.    (240) 

pion 485  (449)  By  Prince  of  Wales. ..  5454    (666) 

by  Salmond's  Champion..  (737)  G.  g.  gr.  dam.  Light  bay  mare 

by  Farme- 5385  (284)  by  John  Anderson  My  Jo    (409) 

by  Glancer (338)  G.  g.  g.  gr.  dam,  a  chestnut 

by  Young  Champion (937)                mare 

by  Broomfield  Cham-  by  Garverrie,  old  horse... 

pion 5347  (95)  G.  g.  g.  g.  gr.  dam,  the  dam  of 

by  Glancer  II (337)                Glancer (347) 

by  Glancer  I (336)     ^   by  Scotsman (758) 

Chrystabel  6165  is  a  very  superior  mare.  She  was  fifth  at  the 
Royal  Show  at  Doncaster,  in  1891  in  a  very  strong  class.  She  also 
gained  several  prizes  at  other  shows. 

Clamore  (3522),  the  sire  of  Chrystabel  6165,  was  first  at  Dalkeith 
and  West  Linton,  second  at  Higgar  and  very  highly  commended  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh 
as  a  yearling.  As  a  two-year-old  he  was  first  at  the  Royal  Show  at  Pres- 
ton, first  at  West  Linton  and  Biggar,  and  second  at  Glasgow  and 
Edinburgh. 

The  Abbott  (1320)  659,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Chrystabel  6165, 
won  first  prize  at  the  Royal  Show  at  Kilburn,  1879. 

Macgregor  (1487)  is  so  well  known,  that  comment  regarding 
him  is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at 
Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
teral  Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle. 
When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  the  Royal  Agri- 
cultural Society  at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow,  in  1882.  When  five 
years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  year- 
ling colts  or  fillies   exhibited. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Chrystabel  6165,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


106  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  58.         CLATTO  BARNS  ROSEBUD  6166. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 
♦ 
Brown,  white  spot  on  face,  hind  feet  white.    Foaled  June  2, 1888. 
Bred  by  Wm.  Berwick,  Clatto,  Barns,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  X.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Montrave  Master (6096)  Dam,  Clatto  Barns  Miss (8097) 

by  Master  of  Blantyre .....  (2283)         by  Houston  Lad 2014   (390) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Farmer's  Glory  (Mc- 

by  Conqueror (199)  Robbie's)  

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  Gr.  dam,    Darling,    bred    by 

pion  485    (449)  Robert  Renwick 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .    (_787)         by  Rothes'  (Leslie  House) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)  Horse 

by  Glancer (338)  G.  gr.  dam,  Jess 

by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Broomfleld      Cham- 
pion   5347      (95) 

Clatto  Barns  Rosebud  6166  is  a  first-class  mare,  winner  of  first 
prize  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling. 

Montrave  Master  (6096),  the  sire|of  Clatto  Barns  Rosebud  6166, 
was  out  of  one  of  the  best  Clydesdale  mares  known  in  Scotland,  Rosie  of 
Hallside  (2588),  winner  of  the  first  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Shows,  in  1882,  1883  and  1884,  as  well  as  very  many  first  prizes  at 
all  the  leading  shows  in  Scotland. 

Master  of  Blantyre  (2283)  gained  the  Selkirk  and  Galashiels  dis- 
trict premium  in  1885,  the  Lanark  Clydesdale  Society's  premium  in  1886 
and  1888,  and  the  Dalbeattie  district  premium  in  1887,  and  was  West  Lo- 
thian district  premium  horse  in  1889.  Master  of  Blantyre  is  full  brother 
to  Mr.  Waddell's  noted  prize  mare,  Louisa,  winner  of  prizes  and  champion 
cups,  too  numerous  to  mention,  and  Laird  Darnley,  owned  by  Mr.  T^ 
Lindsey,  Townsend,  Craigie;  half-brother  on  the  sire's  side  to  Macgregor 
(1487)  4999,  Sanquhar  (293)  and  Blue  Ribbon  (1961).  Stock  of  Master  of 
Blantyre  have  gained  upwards  of  a  dozen  i)remiums  at  Forest-field,  Old 
Monkland,  Edinburgh,  Lanark,  Forth,  Neilston,  Stewarton,  Galashiels 
and  Renfrewshire.  In  1889,  Lady  Blantyre,  got  by  him,  was  sold  for 
$1,500,  and  a  colt,  Queensberry,  winner  of  champion  honors  at  Linlith- 
gow as  a  two-year-old,  was  sold  for  over  $2,000. 

For  prize  records  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  Master  of  Blantyre  (2263),  and 
other  noted  ancestqrs  of  Clatto  Barns  Rosebud  6166,  see  pages  10  to  34  of 
this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  107 


No.  59.  CO  I  LA  4508. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Brown,  small  white  spot  on  face.    Foaled  May  5,  1888. 
Bred  by  R.  &  J.  8hennan,  Balig,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  in  1889  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minn. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Bet  III.  of  Balig (4092) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)  by  Champion  of  the  North  (1092) 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr. dam,  Jean  of  Balig.  .... .    (886) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Young  Sir  Walter  Scott  (1031) 

pion 485  (449)    G.  gr.  dam.  Darling  II (374) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. .  (737)        by  Glenlee (364) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Bet  II (373) 

by  Glancer (338)        by  Victor (892) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Farmer (284) 

by  Broomfield    Cham-  by  Glancer (338) 

pion 5347  (95)         by  Young  Champion (937) 

CoiLA  is  own  sister  to  the  celebrated  Clydesdale  horse,  the  Maclen- 
nan,  which  gained  fourth  prize  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Kirkcud- 
bright when  a  yearling,  fourth  at  Kilmarnock,  third  at  Edinburgh, 
fifth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Glasgow,  and  second  at  Kirkcudbright  when 
a  two-year  old.  Maclennan  is  a  splendid  horse  individually  and  no 
Clydesdale  has  better  blood  in  his  veins. 

Macgregor  (1487)  is  so  well  known  that  comment  regarding  him 
is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kil- 
marnock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie,  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  So- 
ciety at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When 
three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural 
Society  at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland 
and  Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow,  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he 
gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or 
fillies  exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow 
as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhib- 
ited, and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show 
he  gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and 
first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Bet  III.  of  Balig  (4092),  the  dam  of  Coila,  is  a  strong,  well-bred 
and  good-breeding  Clydesdale  mare.  She  is  also  the  dam  of  Maclennan 
(604),  already  referred  to.  Her  sire  was  Champion  of  the  North  (1092) 
by  Topsman  (886),  he  by  Wonderful  (915),  he  by  Old  Clyde  (574);  he  by 
Scotsman  (754). 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26.  Cham- 
pion of  the  North  (1092)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Coila  4508,  see 
pages  10-34  of  thJB  catalogue. 


108  '  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  60.  CROSBY  ROSE  6167. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  blaze  on  face,  white  legs.    Foaled  March  27, 1889. 

Bred  by  E.  B.  Brockbank,  Maryport,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnes^ota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)  Dam,  Jewel  of  Parkhead ....  (8136) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Challenger (1088) 

by  Conqueror    (199)         by  Young  Lome (997) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Bet (4287) 

pion 485  (449)         by  Simon  Pure (769) 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)    G.  gr.  dam,  Sniiler (461) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Clydesdale  Tam (176) 

by  Glancer (338)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Bet 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Young  Clyde (951) 

by  Broomfleld     Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

Crosby  Rose  6167,  although  only  two  years  old,  is  well  known  in  all 
of  the  Scotch  show-yards  as  one  of  the  best  of  Clydesdale  mares,  both  in 
breeding  and  in  quality.  She  was  first  at  all  the  principal  shows  in  Cum- 
berland when  a  foal.  As  a  yearling  she  was  second  at  Kilmarnock  and 
first  at  Edinburgh,  Kirkcudbright  and  Dalbeattie.  In  1891  she  was  first 
at  the  Royal  Show  at  Doncaster  and  was  also  reserve  champion  in  the 
female  classes. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994  is  well  known  both  as  a  successful  prize  winner 
and  as  a  successful  sire.  He  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  prize  as  a 
three-year-old  in  1887,  and  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and 
the  Royal  at  Newcastle  the  same  year.  In  1888  he  won  first  prize  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1889  he  was 
Bute  premium  horse  for  the  Rhins  of  Galloway  district,  and  was  sold  at 
the  end  of  the  season  for  $7,000.  Yearling  fillies  got  by  him  were  first  at 
Kirkcudbright,  and  first,  second  and  fifth  at  Dalbeattie  in  1889.  In  1890 
two-year-old  fillies  got  by  him  were  third  at  Dalbeattie  and  second  at 
Kirkcudbright,  and  in  1891  the  second  and  fourth  prize  yearling  fillies 
at  Kirkcudbright  were  his  produce. 

Jewel  of  Parkhead  (8136),  the  dam  of  Crosbie  Rose  6167,  was  a 
noted  prize  winner.  She  gained  in  1885,  first  at  Carlisle,  Wigtown,  Abbey- 
Holm,  Maryport,  Whitehaven;  in  1886  first  at  Lockerbie,  Wigtown 
Abbey-Holm,  Workington,  Cockermouth,  and  fourth  at  Royal,  Norwich; 
in  1887  first  at  Whitehaven,  Carlisle  and  Wigtown,  and  in  1889  three  firsts 
at  Penrith. 

For  prize  records  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  Young  Lome  (997)  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Crosby  Rose  6167,  seepages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  109 

No.  61.  DOLLAR'S  QUEEN  3646. 

[Recorded  in  Volume  IV.,  American  Clydesdale  Stvid  Book.l 

Bay,  white  stripe  in  face,  four  white  feet,  three  white  legs.  Foaled 
Kov.  1,  1887. 

Bred  by  IsT.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Dollar  King 3149  (4336)    Dam,  Fairy  Queen 2695 

by  Prince  Edward (1254)         by  Corsewall (1420) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ....  487    (673)    Gr.  dam.  Darling  Crofts (340) 

by  General (322)         by  Lome 1849  (499) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott (797)  G.  gr.  dam,     Christlach 

byOldClydp (574)              Blossom (259) 

by  Scotsman (754)         by  Largs  Jock (444) 

Dollar's  Queen  3646,  refllects  much  credit  on  her  sire,  Dollar  King 
3149,  whose  colts  are  remarkable  for  quality  and  style.  Dollar's  Queen 
3646  bears  a  strong  resemblance  to  the  mares  nearly  related  to  Prince  of 
Wales  (673),  to  whom  she  traces  on  the  side  of  both  sire  and  dam. 

Fairy  Queen  2695,  the  dam  of  Dollar's  Queen  3646,  was  sired  by 
Corsewell  (1420),  a  grandson  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673). 

Prince  of  Wales  (673),  of  world  wide  fame,  gained  first  prize  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1870,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  1872,  and 
first  at  the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him  have  gained 
prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen  years,  and  he 
himself  sold  for  £945  pounds  when  he  was  eighteen  years  old.  It  is  im- 
possible to  give  a  full  detailed  list  of  the  prize  winning  animals  got  by 
him,  but  a  few  of  the  most  prominent  prize  winners  at  the  present  day 
may  be  given,  viz:  Prince  of  Albion  (6178)  the  unbeaten  two-year-old 
colt  of  1888,  which  was  sold  at  the  end  of  that  season  for  £3,000,  being- 
the  highest  price  ever  paid  for  a  draft  horse  of  any  age  or  breed;  in  the 
year  1889  he  was  again  shown  and  maintained  his  unbroken  record, 
gaining  first  prizes  and  championships  at  Glasgow,  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show 
at  Windsor,  and  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose.  The  Prince  of  Kyle 
(7155),  own  brother  to  Prince  of  Albion,  was  sold  when  rising  two  years 
old  for  £1,600,  and  in  1889  he  has  never  been  beaten  as  a  two-year- 
old.  Orlando,  a  yearling  colt,  gained  many  prizes,  including  first  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose.  He  is  also  sire  of  Scottish  Snowdrop,  the 
unbeaten  yearling  Alley  of  1889,  being  first  at  Glasgow,  the  R.  A.  S.  E. 
Show  at  Windsor,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose,  and  at  Kilmarnock, 
Ayr  and  Greenock. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487.  Corsewall  (1420),  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Dollar's  Queen  3646,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


110  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No  62.  DORA    MACGREGOR    3951. 

[Vol.  IV.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  brown,  stripe  on  face,  three  white  feet.    Foaled  May  21,  1886. 
Bred  by  E.  D.  Barre,   Cunninghame,  of   Duchrae,  New  Galloway, 
Scotland. 

Imported  June,  1888,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota; 

Sire,  Macgregor .4999  (1487)    Dam,  Dora (499) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)       by  Glenilfer 1846    (361) 

by  Conqueror (199)       by  Conqueror (196) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Esmeralda 

pion 485   (449)        by  Prince  of  Renfrew .  5458    (664) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . .    (737)       by  Lofty  3d 5418    (469) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)        by  Lofty  2d (466) 

by  Glancer (338)       by  Lofty  1st (455) 

by  Young  Champion (937)       by  Farmer's  Fancy (298) 

by  Broomfield    Cham- 
pion  5347     (95) 

Dora  Macgregor  is  as  perfect  a  specimen  of  a  Clydesdale  brood 
mare  as  can  be  found.  In  1887,  as  a  yearling,  Dora  Macgregor  3951  was 
awarded  second  prize  at  the  Ptoyal  Agricultural  Society's  Show,  Kew 
Castle,  England.  In  1888  she  was  first  at  the  American  Horse  Show 
at  Chicago,  and  first  at  the  Minnesota  State  Fair,  and  first  premium 
at  the  Fifth  Annual  Exhibition  of  the  American  Clydesdale  Associa- 
tion. In  1889  she  was  awarded  first  at  the  American  Horse  Show  at 
Chicago,  and  first  at  the  Sixth  Anniial  Exhibition  of  the  American 
Clydesdale  Association.  Dora  Macgregor  3951,  having  received,  in  1890 
in  the  ring  for  aged  mares,  the  highest  honors  provided  by  the  Amer- 
ican Clydesdale  Association,  was  retired  from  further  competition,  and 
graduated  from  the  show  ring  with  gold  medal  of  this  Association,  as 
the  champion  prize  mare  for  1890. 

Macgregor  (1487),  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old, 
he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agrcul- 
tural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 

Glenifer,  when  a  yearling,  gained  first  at  Neilston,  Barrhead  and 
Johnstone;  when  two  years  old  he  was  again  first  at  ISeilston  and 
Barrhead.  In  1875,  when  three  years  old,  he  gained  the  Northern  Dis- 
trict of  Fife  premium,  first  prize  at  Ayr,  and  third  at  the  H.  &  AS. 
Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1876  he  was  in  the  short  leet  at  Glasgow  Stal- 
lion Show,  and  was  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
of  Renfrew  (664),  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Dora  Macgregor  3951, 
see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


—    ----  ^:=E;;it" 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  113 

No.  63.  ELLEN  MACGREGOR  4512. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  separate  white  marks  on  face,  white  hind  feet.  Foaled  June, 
1886. 

Bred  by  John  Houston,  Hill  of  Balmaghie,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  1889,  by  JST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Dandy  II (173) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)  by  Lochfergus  Champion .  (449) 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam,  Dandy 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-                            by  Lord  Byron 5420  (473) 

pion 485  (449)         by  Prince  Royal 5453  (647) 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .  (737)         by  Clyde (153) 

by  Parmer 5385  (284)  by  Broomfield    Cham- 

by  Glancer (338)                  pion 5317  (95) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Glancer  II (337) 

by  Broomfield  Cham-                             by  Glancer  I (336) 

pion 5347  (95) 

This  is  a  big,  useful,  well  bred  mare,  sired  by  Macgregor  (1487)  4999, 
and  out  of  a  mare  by  the  noted  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485. 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie,  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  society  at  Carlisle.  When 
four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society 
at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at 
Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  yearlings   and   the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Dandy  II.  (173),  the  dam  of  Ellen  Macgregor,  is  a  splendid  breeding 
mare.  She  also  was  the  dam  of  Pure  Blood  (1273).  Her  sire  was  Loch- 
fergus Champion  (449);  he  by  Salmond's  Champion  (737),  by  Farmer  (284); 
he  by  Glancer  (338);  he  by  Young  Champion  (937);  he  by  Broomfield 
Champion  (95j. 

Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses 
ever  known  in  Scotland.  It  is  impossible  to  give  full  particulars  of  his 
success  in  the  show  ring  and  at  the  stud.  There  is  scarcely  a  prize  win- 
ning animal  which  has  not  a  dash  of  his  blood  in  his  veins.  Macgregor 
is  closely  related  to  him,  and  there  was  scarcely  a  prize-winner  at  the 
Centenary  Show  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Edinburgh,  which  was  not  related 
to  Lochfergus  Champion.  When  one  year  old  he  gained  first  prize  at 
the  Union  Show  at  Dumfries,  and  when  two  years  old,  at  Dalbeattie,  he 
got  the  medal  for  the  best  horse  of  any  age  in  the  yard. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Loch- 
fergus Champion  (449)  485.  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Ellen  Macgre- 
gor 4512,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


114  Meadow  La.wn  Catalogue  of 

No.  64  ELSIE    MACKAY   5276. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  four  black  legs,  near  hind  pastern 
white.    Foaled  May,  1889. 

Bred  by  David  Kerr,  Drumlane,  Castle-Dougla?,  Kircudbright, 
Scotland. 

Imported  May,  1890,  by  JS".  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  MacKay 4525  (5194)  Dam,  Mary  of  Drumlane. . .  (2423) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)         by   Hero 1958   (380) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Conqueror (199)  pion 485    (449) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Bet,  bred  by    Rob- 

pion 485    (449)  ert  Gibson,  Standing- 

by  Salmond's    Champion . .    (737)  stones,  Scotland 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)         by  Sir  Colin ,  (3188) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Sampson ,  5465    (741) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Lofty (455) 

by  Broomfield  Cham-  by  Farmer's  Fancy..  5388   (298) 

pion 5347     (95)  by  Clyde  alias  Glancer. . .    (153) 

Elsie  MacKay  5276  is  an  excellent  young  mare  and  gives  prom- 
ise of  much  usefulness  in  the  harem.  She  is  well  bred,  being  by  Mac- 
Kay (5194)  4525,  a  son  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  that  great  prize- 
winner among  prize-winners,  and  out  of  Mary  of  Drumlane  (2423) 
by  Hero  (380)  1958,  a  son  of   old  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525,  the  sire  of  Elsie  MacKay  5276,  gained  third 
prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  in  1886;  second 
at  Kilmarnock  and  fourth  at  A.yx  in  1887. 

Macgregor  was  foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy 
and  Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kimarnock  in  1879.  In  1880  he  was 
first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso,  and  the  E.  A.  S.  at 
Carlisle.  At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydes- 
dale stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  famous  horse  Top  Gallant  (1850). 
In  1881  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  Royal  Ag- 
ricultural Society's  Show  at  Derby.  In  1882  he  was  first  in  an  ex- 
ceptionally strong  class  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow. 

Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses 
ever  known  in  Scotland.  It  is  impossible  to  give  full  particulars  of 
his  success  in  the  show-ring  and  at  the  stud.  There  is  scarcely  a 
prize-winning  animal  which  has  not  a  dash  of  his  blood  in  his  veins. 
Macgregor  is  closely  related  to  him,  and  there  was  scarcely  a  prize-win- 
ner at  the  Centenary  Show  of  the  H.  So  A.  S.  at  Edinburgh,  which 
was  not  related  to  Lochfergus  Champion. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lochfer- 
gus Champion  (449)  485,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Elsie  MacKay 
5276,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  JaRED  Clydesdale  Horses.  115 

No.  65.  EYEBRIGHT  6169. 

fRecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Bay,  white  mark  on  face,  hind  pastern  white.    Foaled  May  26,  1890. 

Bred  by  A.  Williamson,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Meg  of  Syphland (444) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Gladstone 5397    (333) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Young  Cam psie. .  .5491    (929) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Damsel (442) 

pion 485  (449)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)               pion  485    (449) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  by  Salmond's  Champion. . .    (737) 

by  Glancer (338)    G.  gr.  dam,  Maggie 

by  Young  Champion (937)    G.g.gr.  dam,  Doll 

by  Broomfleld     Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

Eyebright  6169  is  a  Ally  of  exceptional  quality  and  rare  breeding; 
she  gained  second  prize  at  Ayr  in  1891,  in  a  very  strong  class.  Her 
dam,  Meg  of  Sypland  (444)  has  been  a  very  successful  breeding  mare 
and  is  a  very  fine  individual. 

Macgregor  4999,  was  foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at 
Dairy  and  Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kilmarnock  in  1879.  In  1880  he 
was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso,  and  the  E.  A.  S. 
at  Carlisle.  At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydes- 
dale stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  famed  horse,  Top  Gallant  (1850). 
In  1881  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  Royal  Agri- 
cultural Society's  Show  at  Derby.  In  1882  he  was  first  in  an  excep- 
tionally strong  class  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  he 
was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow,  as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings 
exhibited.  In  1884  he  was  awarded  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of 
the  best  five  yearlings  and  best  five  two-year-olds  exhibited;  and  at  the 
Centenary  Show,  same  year,  he  was  awarded  first  and  second  prizes  as 
sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  best  five 
two-year-olds  exhibited.  In  1885  he  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow 
as  sire  of  the  best  five  two-year-olds. 

Gladstone  (333)  won  second  prize  at  the  Higland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872,  and  traveled  in  Kirkcudbright  that 
season. 

Young  Campsie  (929)  5491,  won  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1869.  He  traveled  in 
the  Glasgow  district  in  1868  and  1869,  and  was  afterwards  sold  to  the 
Emperor  of  Austria. 

For  prize   records   of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Gladstone  f333)  5397, 
Darnley  (222)  26,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Eyebright  6169,  see  pages 
10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 
—8 


116  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  66.  FLORENTINE    6170. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  face  and  hind  feet  white.    Foaled  April  23,  1890. 
Bred  by  R.  &  J.  Shennan,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Bet  III.  of  Balig (4092) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)  by  Champion  of  the  North  (1092) 

by  Conqueror (199j    Gr.  dam,  Jean  of  Balig (886) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Young  Sir  Walter  Scott  (1031) 

pion 485  (449)  G.  gr.  dam  Darling  II.  of  Balig    (374) 

by  Salmond's  Champion..  (787)         byGlenlee... (364) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Bet  11.  of  Balig   (373) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Victor 5489    (892) 

by  Young  Champion  ....  (937)    G.  g.  g.  gr.  dam,  Ddrling 

by  Broomfield    Cham-  by  Lofty (454) 

pion ,5347  (95)    G.  g.  g.  g.  gr.  dam.  Bet 

by  Glancer  II (337)         by  Brown  Clyde (96) 

by  Glancer  I (336)  G.g.  g.g.  g.  gr.  dam,  Jean  .. . 

by  Glancer,  alias  Thomp-  by  Clydesdale  Hero (170) 

son's  Black  Horse. . .  (335) 

Florentine  6170  is  a  grand  good  filly,  and  she  will  undoubtedly 
make  a  grand  brood  mare.  She  gained  second  prize  at  Kilmarnock  in 
a  very  strong  class  in  1891.  She  is  own  sister  to  the  Maclennan  (6048). 
A  glance  at  her  pedigree  shows  the  breeder  posted  in  Clydesdale  pedi- 
grees that  she  is  no  commonly  bred  mare.  Her  sire,  Macgregor  (1487) 
4999,  is  too  well  and  favorably  known  to  need  comment,  and  her  dam, 
Bet  III.  of  Balig  (4092),  was  sired  by  Champion  of  the  North  (1092),  and 
out  of  Jean  of  Balig  (886),  whose  first,  second,  third,  fourth  and  fifth 
dams  were  by  grand  good  sires. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glas- 
gow as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds.  In  1886  he  gained  a 
similar  trophy  at  Kilmarnock,  and  also  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  best  five 
yearlings  on  the  ground.  These  victories  he  repeated  in  1887,  in  which 
year  he  was  hired  by  the  Kirkcudbright  Farmers,  on  terms  similar  to 
those  paid  for  his  sire,  Darnley. 

Champion  of  the  North  (1092)  1857,  gained  second  prize  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Perth  in  1879,  in  which 
year  he  traveled  in  the  Berwick  district  of  Kirkcudbright.  In  1880  he 
won  the  Glasgow  district  premium  and  was  first  at  the  Spring  Show. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Cham- 
pion of  the  North  (1092)  1857  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Florentine 
6170,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  117 

No.  67.  GEM  5277. 

[Recorded  in  VoL  VI.,  Anieiiciiu  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  spot  on  face,  hind  legs  white.    Foaled  April  24,  1883. 
Bred  by  William  Gall,  Smiddyburn,  Rothie  Norman,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1889,  by  D.  &  O.  Sorby,  Guelph,  Ontario,  Canada. 

Sire,  Strathleven 5993  (1539)    Dam,  Jewel (6188) 

by  Farmer 735  (286)  by  Prince  of  Wales .. .  487    (673) 

by  Merry  Tom (536)         by  General (322) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  by  Sir  Walter  Scott  ...  473    (797) 

or  Rob  Roy 5463  (714)         by  Old  Clyde 5439  (574) 

Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Scotsman (754) 

by  Glancer (338)  or  an  unnamed  t  wo- 

by  Young  Champion (937)                       year-old  colt 

by  Broomfleld     Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

Gem  5277  is  a  gem  in  fact  as  well  as  in  name.  She  was  sired  by 
Strathleven  (1539)  5993,  a  very  successful  son  of  Old  Farmer  (286)735,  and 
her  dam,  Jewel  (6188),  was  by  the  noted  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487. 

Farmer  (286)  was  one  of  the  best  Clydesdale  sires  ever  known  in 
Scotland.  He  gained  several  prizes  and  district  premiums,  including 
third  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870,  and  the  Dumbar- 
ton premium  in  1877  and  1878.  Amongst  his  progeny  may  be  mentioned 
Disraeli  (234),  the  first  prize  three-year-old  stallion  of  1876;  Sir  Colin (777), 
the  first  prize  three-year-old  stallion  in  1877,  and  Knight  of  Snowdon 
(2212),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  in 
1882,  second  prize  at  Ayr  in  1883,  and  first  prize  at  Glasgow  in  the  same 
year,  beating  the  colt  which  beat  him  at  Ayr  a  week  earlier.  He  also 
gained  the  champion  cup  given  by  the  Clydesdale  Horse  Society  for  the 
best  pedigreed  colt  exhibited  at  Glasgow  in  1883. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Gem  5277,  of 
world-wide  fame,  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edin- 
burgh in  1869,  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1870, 
first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Kelso  in  1872,  and  first  at  the  Royal 
Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him  have  gained  prizes  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen  years  and  he  himself  was  sold  for 
£945  when  eighteen  years  old.  It  is  impossible  to  give  a  full  detailed 
list  of  the  prize  winning  animals  got  by  him,  but  a  few  of  the  most  prom- 
inent prize  winners  at  the  present  day  may  be  given,  viz.:  Prince  of 
Albion  (6178),  the  unbeaten  two-year-old  colt  of  1888,  which  was  sold  at 
the  end  of  that  season  for  £3,000,  being  the  highest  price  ever  paid  for  a 
draft  horse  of  any  age  or  breed. 

For  prize  records  of  Farmer  (286)  735,  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Gem  5277,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


118  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  68.  GERTY  (9119)    6171. 

I  Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  bay,  white  hind  foot;  foaled,  1886. 

Bred  by  John  Cowan,  Bridge  of  Aird,  Stranraer,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  JST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Darnley 26  (222)    Dam,  Susie  of  Aird (4508) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Glenlee 1848    (363) 

by  Lochf ergus    Cham-  by  Prince  of  Wales (670) 

pion 485  (449)  Gr.  dam,  Maggie, 

by  Salmond's  Champion....  (737)  by  General  Williams  5396    (326) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  G.  gr.  dam, 

byGlancer (338)         by  Cleeber 5363    (152) 

by  Young  Champion (937)          by  Glancer  II (337) 

by  Broomtield  Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

Geuty  6171,  fully  sustains  the  reputation  of  her  sire,  Darnley  (222) 
26,  as  a  getter  of  superior  brood  mares.  Her  dam,  Susie  of  Aird  (4508), 
was  sired  by  Glenlee  (363)  1848,  a  horse  well  known  as  a  successful 
sire  of  breeding  mares. 

Glenlee  (363)  1848,  was  one  of  the  best  bred  horses  in  Scotland, 
and  his  mares  are  among  the  best  breeding  mares  in  Galloway.  His 
sire  was  Macfarlane's  Prince  of  Wales  (670),  winner  of  first  prize  at 
Glasgow,  and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Show  in  1865:  and 
his  dam  was  Sally,  a  mare  got  by  the  famous  breeding  horse  Sir  Wil- 
liam Wallace  (804).  Glenlee  (363)  1848,  is  sire  of  the  famous  Belted 
Knight  (1395),  winner  of  second  prizes  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Royal, 
and  third  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show  in  1880;  third  at  Glasgow, 
and  second  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Stir- 
ling in  1881;  fourth  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1882;  the 
Dumbarton  premium  in  1882,  1884  and  1886:  and  the  Kirkcudbright 
premium  in  1883.  Glenlee  (363),  was  also  sire  of  the  noted  Queen 
of  Quality  and  many  other  noted  animals. 

Darnley  (222)  26,  the  sire  of  Gerty  6171,  gained  second  prize  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in  1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He 
was  not  again  exhibited  until  1876,  when  he  gained  first  prize  at 
the  Great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow.  This  victory  he  repeated 
in  the  following  year,  and  also  gained  the  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he  gained  the  silver  champion  cup  as 
the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries, 
beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120),  Roderick  Dhu  and  Blair  Athole 
(1066). 

For  prize  records  of  Darnley  (222)  26  Glenlee  (363)  1848,  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Gerty  6171,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  119 

No.  69.  JANE    EYRE   5278. 

FRecordea  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book."] 

Bright  Bay,  white  face,  two  white  feet.    Foaled  April,  1882. 
Bred  by  Jas.  Milroy,  Galdenock,  Stanraer,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1885,  by  D.  &  O.  Sorby,  Guelph,  Ontario. 

Sire,  King  of  Kintyre. .  .5411  (661)  Dam,  Mary  of  Galdenoch...  (2535) 

by  Lome 1849  (499)         by  Old  Times 1050  (579) 

by  Glenlee (362)         by  Lord  Clyde (478) 

by  Forth (307)  by  Emperor  (Proudfoot's) 

by  Clyde (156)  by  Emperor  (Hemment's). 

by  Clyde (154)                Old  Times 1050  (579) 

by  Clyde  II (167)  out  of  Kate. 

by  Clyde (162)    She  by  Samson 5465  (741) 

by  Lofty (453)         by  Lofty (455) 

by  Old  Stitcher (577)         by  Farmer's  Fancy (298) 

Jane  Eyre  5278  is  a  mare  of  excellent  individuality  and  good 
breeding,  and  a  good  producer. 

LoRNE  (499)  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses  of  his  time.  He 
was  sire  of  very  many  prize-winning  animals  and  mares  sired  by  him 
have  proved  exceptionally  good  breeders.  He  was  the  sire  of  Ivanhoe 
(396),  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1876; 
second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877;  the  Glasgow 
premium  in  1877  and  1878,  and  firet  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Dumfries  in  1878.  In  1879  he  gained  the  Dumbartonshire  premium,  and 
was  afterwards  exported  to  Australia.  Another  Stallion  got  by  Lome 
was  Prince  of  Kilbride  (661),  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Inverness  in  1874.  He  was  also  sire  of  many  noted  mares,  in- 
cluding Darling  of  Crofts  (340),  winner  of  second  prizes  at  Glasgow  in 
1876  and  1877,  and  first  at  the  B.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Liverpool  in  1877. 
Darling  is  dam  of  the  well  known  mare  Kelpie  (2034)  winner  of  second 
prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Kilburn  in  1879;  third  at  the  same 
society's  show  at  Carlisle  in  1880,  and  first  at  the  same  show  held  at 
Derby  in  1881,  as  well  as  many  firsts  and  champions  at  local  shows. 
Again,  Kelpie  is  dam  of  the  McClaskie  (6996),  winner  of  the  first  prize 
at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  ISTottingham  in  1888.  Another  well  known 
daughter  of  Lome  is  the  successful  breeding  mare  Skerblin  (516),  dam 
of  the  distinguished  sire,  Springhill  Dam  ley  (2429). 

Old  Times  (579)  1050  won  first  prize  at  Glasgow  Agricultural 
Society's  Show,  and  was  commended  at  the  Highland  Society's  Show 
at  Kelso  in  1872;  he  traveled  in  Ayrshire,  and  was  latterly  best  known 
as  the  Knockdon  Stud  Horse. 

For  prize  records  of  Old  Times  (579)  1050,  Lome  (499)  1849,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Jane  Eyre  5278,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this 
catalogue. 


120  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  70.  JEAN  ARMOUR  4516. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Dark  brown,  white  on  face.    Foaled  May  24,  1886. 
Bred    by    Andrew    Montgomery,    of     Netherhall,    Castle-Douglas, 
Scotland. 

Imported  1889,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Blackey . . . . (825) 

by  Darnley 26(222)  by  Farmer (288) 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam,  Nanny '    (48) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Lochfergus.  Champion    (449) 

pion 485    (449)    G.  gr.  dam  a  Ratra  mare. . . 

by  Salmond's  (3hampion . . ,     (737)         by  Victor 5489    (892) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Farmer 5385   (284) 

byGlanct^r (338)         byGlancer... (338) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Broomfield   Cham- 
pion ...., 5347    (95) 

Jean  Aumour  4516  is  a  mare  of  excellent  proportions  and  great 
muscular  development. 

This  fine  mare  is  own  sister  to  Macfarlan  2988,  and  Sunbeam  6385. 
She  gained  second  prize  at  Kirkcudbright  in  1887,  and  first  at  Kircud- 
bright in  1888. 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock, 
and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he  was  first 
at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  Show  at  Kelso, 
and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years  old 
he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Derby. 
When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  So- 
ciety at  Glasgow  in  1882. 

Blackey  (825),  the  dam  of  Jean  Armour,  is  one  of  the  best  breed- 
ing mares  in  Scotland.  She  is  also  the  dam  of  the  famous  prize 
horse,  MacFarlane  (2988),  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Centenary  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1884,  and  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S. 
Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1885,  and  first  at  the  H..&  A.  S.  Show  at  Dum- 
fries in  1886.  Another  of  her  progeny  is  the  excellent  breeding  mare, 
Sunbeam  (5385),  winner  of  fourth  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Aberdeen,  ar  d  third  at  Edinburgh  in  1885,  and  second  prize  at  Aber- 
deen in  18F6  ani  1887.  Sunbeam  promises  to  equal,  if  she  does  not 
surpass,  her  distinguished  dam  as  a  breeding  mare.  Her  first  foal 
now  two  years  old,  gained  first  prize  and  champion  cup  as  best  filly 
one,  two  or  three  years  old,  at  the  Aberdeen  Summer  Show  in  1889. 
At  the  same  show  her  second  foal,  a  yearling  filly,  gained  first  prize 
in  her  class. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)26,  Farmer 
(288),  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Jean  Armour4  516,  see  pages  10  to  34  of 
this  catalouge. 


fe%. 


FtjRE  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  125 

No.  71.  JEANIE    HOUSTON    6175. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stiid  Book.] 

Brown,  white  star  on  forehead.    Foaled  April,  1888. 

Bred  by  William  Gray,  Muncraig,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)  Dam,  Maggie  of  Muncraig. . .  (7295) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Lome 1849    (499) 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr.  dam,  Jessie,  bred  by 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Neil  Currie 

pion 485  (449)         by  Rob  Roy 5463    (714) 

by  Salmond's  Champion . .  (737)  G.  gr.  dam,  Maggie,  bred 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)  by  Neil  Currie .... 

by  Glancer (338)  by  Smith's    Horse    of 

by  Young  Champion (987)                  Ballochantee 

by  Broomfield    Cham-  by  Farmer's  Fancy.  ..5388    (298) 

pion 5347  (95) 

Jeanie  Houston  6175,  a  mare  of  superior  individuality  and  good, 
breeding,  gained  first  prize  at  Kirkcudbright  and  second  at  Dalbeattie  in 
1889.  She  was  one  of  the  best  yearling  fillies  ever  exhibited,  and  one  of 
the  best  mares  ever  brought  to  America. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  the  sire  of  Jeanie  Houston  6175,  is  well  known 
both  as  a  prize-winner  and  as  a  successful  sire.  He  stood  second  for  the 
Glasgow  prize  as  a  three-year  old  in  1887,  and  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow 
Summer  Show  and  the  Royal  at  New  Castle  the  same  year.  In  1888  he 
won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at 
Glasgow.  In  1889  he  was  the  Bute  premium  horse,  and  in  1890  he  was 
the  premium  horse  for  the  Rhins  of  Galloway  district,  and  was  sold  at 
the  end  of  the  season  for  S7,000.  Yearling  fillies  got  by  him  were  first  at 
Kirkcudbright,  and  first,  second  and  fifth  at  Dalbeattie  in  1889.  In  1890, 
two-year-old  fillies  got  by  him  were  third  at  Dalkeith  and  second  at  Kirk- 
cudbright, and  this  year  the  second  and  fourth  yearling  prize  fillies  at 
Kirkcudbright  were  his  produce. 

Maggie  of  Muncraig  (7295),  the  dam  of  Jeanie  Houston  6175,  is  an 
excellent  mare,  whose  sire,  Lome  (499)  1849,  was  sire  of  the  Glasgow  prize 
horse,  Ivanhoe  (396)  916  and  Strathclyde  (1538),  the  former  of  which  was 
first  in  the  aged  class  of  the  Spring  Stallion  Show  in  1878  and  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  the  same  year,  while  the  latter  was  first  in  the 
three-year-old  class  in  1878.  Lome  has  also  been  sire  of  a  number  of  suc- 
cessful breeding  mares,  amongst  which  may  be  named  Skerblin  (516),  the 
dam  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.  first  prize  mare,  Crystal  (5387)  and  the  superior 
breeding  stallion,  Springhill  Darnley  (2429). 

For  prize  record  of  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lome  (499) 
1849,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Jeanie  Houston  (6175),  see  pages  10  to 
34  of  this  catalogue. 


126  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  72.  JENNIE  MACKAY  5279. 

[Recorclecl  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book;] 

Bay,  white  ratch  on  face,  hind  legs  white,  off  fore  pastern  white' 
little  white  on  inside  of  near  fore  foot.    Foaled  May  18,  1889. 

Bred  by  A.  Montgomery,  Netherhall,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  MacKay 4525  (5194)    Dam,  Sally (5650) 

by  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  by  Prince  Charlie 1379    (629) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Vanquisher (890) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  pion 485    (449) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Salmond's  Champion. .    (737) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . . .    (737)         by  Farmer 5385    (284) 

by  Parmer 5385    (284)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Young  Champion (937) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    Gr.  dam,  a  mare 

t  y  Broomlield     Cham-  by  Tennant's  Horse  of 

pion 5347     (95)  Howell 

The  blood  lines  of  Jenmie  MacKay  5279  are  of  the  best.  She  was 
got  by  MacKay  5425,  who  combines  Macgregor,  Prince  of  Wales,  Samson 
and  Victor  blood,  and  out  of  a  half  sister  to  the  dam  of  Macgregor  and 
the  sire  of  Lord  Erskine.  Jennie  MacKay  has  individuality,  style  and 
finish  that  is  a  credit  to  such  ancestry. 

MacKay  (5194)  4525  gained  third  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agri- 
cultural Society's  Show  in  1886.  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  fourth  at 
Ayr  in  1887. 

Prikce  Charlie  (629)  1379,  is  well  known  as  sire  of  the  famous 
breeding  mare,  Flashwood  Sally  (60),  dam  of  the  well  known  horses  Mac- 
gregor (1487)  4999  and  Flashwood  (3604);  also  the  famous  mares  Rosie  of 
Hallside  (2583),  winner  of  first  prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  three  years 
in  succession,  viz:  1882,  1883  and  1884,  as  well  as  first  on  several  occasions 
at  Glasgow,  Ayr  and  Edinburgh;  "Mary,"  winner  of  first  prize  at  Kil- 
marnock and  Ayr  when  a  yearling,  and  was  then  sold  for  exportation  to 
Australia;  Helen  Macgregor,  winner  of  first  prize  at  Glasgow  when  a 
yearling,  and  second  to  Moss  Rose  when  two  years  old ;  Nelly  Macgregor 
(5842),  winner  of  numerous  prizes. 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kil- 
marnock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie,  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Societv  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle. 
When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Ag- 
ricultural Society  at  Derby. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
Charlie  (629)  1379  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Jennie  MacKay  5279, 
see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


^^ -'-'--. 


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31V. 


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j5li*- 


I'uRE  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  129 

No.  73.  JUDY   3956. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  IV.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  face  and  fore  feet  white,  right  hind  hoof  head  white.  Foaled 
May  10,  1886. 

Bred  by  James  McKean,  Barmark,  Carsoek,  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 
.  Imported  June,  1888,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Nelly (702) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         by  Dandy  .Jim 5374  (221) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  of  Wales. ..  487  (673) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Sally  of  Blackhills. .  (282) 

pion 485   (449)  by  Samson  alias  Logan's 

by  Salmond's  Champion...    (737)  Twin...- 5465  (741) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Barlae  Doll (344) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Victor 5489  (892) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Farmer 5385  (285 j 

by  Broomfield   Cham- 
pion   5347    (95) 

Judy,  a  typical  Clydesdale  mare,  gained  third  prizes  at  Kilmarnock 
and  at  the  Royal,  and  fourth  at  Dalbeattie  in  1887. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  sire  of  Judy  3956,  gained  first  prize  at 
Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling. 
When  two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal 
Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years 
old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts 
or  fillies  exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow 
as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited 
and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he 
gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first 
prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

E"elly  (702),  the  dam  of  Judy,  was  got  by  Dandy  Jim  (221);  he  by 
Prince  of  Wales  (673);  he  by  General  (322);  he  by  Sir  Walter  Scott  (797); 
he  by  Old  Clyde  (574);  he  by  Scotsman  (754). 

Dandy  Jim  (221)  won  the  Castle-Douglas  premium  in  1876,  and  the 
East  Berwickshire  in  1877.    He  died  in  1878. 

Sally  of  Blackhills  (282),  the  grand-dam  of  Judy,  was  got  by 
Samson  aZ/as  Logan's  Twin  (741).  (For  notes  see  No.  21  in  this  cata- 
logue.) 

Doll  (344),  the  g.  gr.  dam  of  Judy,  was  got  by  Victor  (892).  See  No. 
25  of  this  catalogue. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince 
of  Wales  (673)  487,  Victor  (892)  5489,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Judy 
3956,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


130  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  74.  LADY   ANN    6176. 

[Eecorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  far  fore  foot  to  pastern  white,  hind  legs  white  half  way  up 
white  stripe  down  face.    Foaled  April  25,  1888. 

Bred  by  William  Gray,  Muncraig,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  JST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487;    Dam,  Ella (3546) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Warrior 756   (902) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Baron  (27) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  by  Byron (103) 

pion 485  (449)    Gr.  dam,  Maggie 

by  Salraond's  Champion (737)         by  Young  Garibaldi (972) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Garibaldi (312) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Clyyesdale  Tam (175) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  Gr.  g.  dam,  a  Kintyre  mare. 

by  Broomfield  Cham- 
pion  5347     (95) 

Lady  Aisin  6176  is  a  mare  of  good  form,  style  and  quality,  and  very 
choice  breeding,  with  Macgregor  (1487)  4999  on  the  side  of  her  sire  and  the 
celebrated  Warrior  (902)  756  on  the  other.  She  cannot  fail  to  prove  a 
most  valuable  breeding  mare. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999  was  foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at 
Dairy  and  Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kilmarnock  in  1879.  In  1880  he  was 
first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso  and  the  R.  A.  S-  at  Carlisle. 
At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydesdale  stallion 
exhibited,  beating  the  famed  horse  Top  Gallant  (1850).  In  1881  he  was 
first  at  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  lioyal  Agricultural  Society's 
Show  at  Derby.  In  1882  he  wag  first  in  an  exceptionally  strong  class  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  he  was  awarded,  first  prize  at 
Glasgow,  as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings  exhibited. 

Warrior  (902)  756  had  a  wide  reputation  as  a  Clydesdale  of  superior 
merit,  and  all  his  progeny  were  distinguished  by  well  defined  characteris" 
tics,  notably  his  own  color — brown  with  four  black  legs.  When  a  year- 
ling Warrior  gained  first  prize  at  the  Eastern  District  of  Stirlingshire 
Show  at  Falkirk,  and  when  a  two-year-old  first  at  both  the  West  Lothian 
and  West  Lothian  County  Shows.  When  a  three-year-old,  in  an  excep- 
tionally good  class,  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glas- 
gow in  1875,  and  that  season  was  also  awarded  the  Lesmahagow  District 
premium. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Warrior 
(902)  756  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Lady  Ann  6176,  see  pages  10  to 
34,  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  131 

No.  75.  LADY    DENE   6177. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book,  | 

Bay,  face  and  hind  legs  white.    Foaled  April  30,  1889. 
Bred  by  Marquis  of  Londonderry,  Seaham  Harbor,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  The  Regent (5408)    Dam,  Susie (8669) 

by  The  Yiscount 3247(2477)         by  Darn  ley 26      (222) 

by  What  Care  1 5490    (912)         by  Conqueror (199) 

by  Prince  of  Wales. ..  487    (673)  Gr.  dam,  Nannie  of  Balwher- 

hy  General (322)  rie (4362) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott.. .  .5473    (797)         by  Glenlee 1848    (363) 

by  Old  Clyde 5439  '  (574)  G.  gr.  dam,  Nellie,  bred  by 

Alex.  Martin. 

Lady  Dene  is  a  first-class  fllly.  Her  dam,  Susie  (8669),  is  a  beau- 
tiful mare,  winner  of  first  prize  and  Clydesdale  Horse  Society's  Medal 
at  Stranraer  when  a  yearling. 

The  Regent  (5408),  sire  of  Lady  Dene  6177,  won  second  prize  at  the 
Royal  Show  at  Nottingham  in  1888,  and  was  the  1500  premium  horse  of 
the  Castle  Eden  Entire  Horse  Society's  Show  in  1890. 

The  Yiscount  (2477)  3247,  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Show 
at  Reading  in  1882,  second  at  York  in  1883  and  second  at  Shrewsbury  in 
1884;  first  and  Champion  Cup  at  the  Durham  County  Show  in  1881;  first 
at  Kelso  in  1882,  and  the  Dumbarton  premium  in  1885. 

Darnley  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling, 
in  1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until 
1876,  when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at 
Glasgow.  This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also 
gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he 
gained  the  silver  champion  cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the 
H.  and  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120),  Rod- 
erick Dhu  and  Blair  Athole  (1066).  In  1879  he  gained  second  prize  at 
the  Royal  International  Show  at  London;  in  1880,  first  prize  at  the 
Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Carlisle;  in  1882,  first  prize  at 
Glasgow  Show  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.  as  sire  of  the  five  best  animals 
exhibited,  namely:  Macgregor  (1487)  winner  of  the  first  prize  in  the 
aged  class  same  day;  Sanquhar  (2393),  winner  of  the  first  prize  in  the 
aged  class  at  the  same  show  in  the  previous  year;  Blue  Ribbon  (1961), 
winner  of  the  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  in  1879;  Clan  Campbell 
(2675),  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  two-year-old  class  same  day,  and 
the  champion  Clydesdale  mare  of  her  age,  Louisa  (5841),  whose  prizes 
and  champion  awards  are  much  too  numerous  to  be  detailed. 

For  prize  records  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  What  Care  I  (912)  5490,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Lady  Dene  6177,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 

—10 


132  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  76.  LADY  MUIR  5565. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  three  white  legs,  little  white  on  inside  of  far 
hind  foot.    Foaled  February  29,  1889. 

Bred  by  William  Muir,  Lochdowgan,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1890,  by  Graham  Bros.,  Claremont,  Ontario. 

Sire,  Darnley  King 3950  (2717)    Dam,  Gip (8910) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Glenamour (2128) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Lochfergus    Chani- 

by   Lochfergus    Cham-  pion 485    (449) 

pion 485  (449)  Gr.  dam,  Sally  of  Leathes . . .  (3822) 

by  Salmona's   Champion. .  (737)         by  Merry  Tom   (536) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Jean 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Clydesdale  Jock (2025) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    G.  g.  gr.  dam.  Darling 

by    Broomfleld    Cham-  by  Lofty 5416   (456) 

pion 5347  (95) 

Lady  Muir  5565  is  a  very  choice  filly  and  promises  to  be  a  grand 
brood  mare.  She  gained  first  prize  at  the  Toronto  Industrial  Exposi- 
tion, and  first  at  Whitby  in  1890.  She  was  sired  by  Darnley  King 
3950,  a  prize-winning  son  of  old  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  her  dam  G>p 
8910  is  the  granddaughter  of  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485. 

Darnley  KiNGf  (2717)  3950,  the  sire  of  Lady  Muir  5565,  gained  first 
prize  at  Maryhill  when  a  yearling  in  1883.  The  following  year  he 
gained  the  first  prize  at  Udny. 

Darnley  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  in  1873, 
when  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until  1876,  when  he 
gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow.  Thi& 
victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also  gained  first  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he  gained  the  silver 
champion  cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (886),  Druid  (1120),  Roderick  Dhu  and  Blair 
Athole  (1066).  In  1879  he  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Interna- 
tional Show  in  London;  in  1880  first  prize  at  the  Royal  Agricutural 
Society's  Show  at  Carlisle;  in  1882,  first  prize  at  Glasgow  show  of  the 
H.  &  A.  S.,  as  sire  of  the  five  best  animals  exhibited,  namely:  Mac- 
gregor  (1487),  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  aged  class  same  day;  Sanquhar 
(2393),  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  aged  class  at  same  show  in  the 
previous  year;  Blue  Ribbon  (1961),  winner  of  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A. 
S.,  in  1879;  Clan  Campbell  (2675),  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  two-year-old 
class  same  day,  and  the  champion  Clydesdale  mare  of  her  age,  Louisa 
(5841).  whose  prizes  and  champion  awards  are  much  too  numerous  to  be 
detailed. 

For  prize  record  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lochfergus  Champion  (449) 
485,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Lady  Muir  5565,  see  pages  10  to  34  of 
this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bued  Clydesdale  Hoeses.  1311 

No.  77.  LADY  STOCK  WELL  5796. 

[Eecoided  in  Vol.  VI.,  of  the  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  ratch  on  face,  three  white  feet.    Foaled  June  13, 1886. 
Bred  by  William  Gordon,  Meikle  Richorn,  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 
Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Stock  well 4972  (4038)    Dam,  Nell  of  Drumore (6214) 

by  Sir  Michael 1858  (1530)         by  Bonnie  Scotland (1076) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Pride  of  Lothian (602) 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr.  dam,  Jess  of   Drum- 
by  Lochfergus    Cham-                                more (802) 

pion 485    (449)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .    (737)  pion 485    (449) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)  by  Salmond's  Champion.. .    (737) 

by  Glancer (338)    G.  gr.  dam 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Lofty 5416    (456) 

by  Broomfield     Cham-  by  Clyde 5366   (155) 

pion 5347     (95)         by  Clyde (153) 

Lady  Stockwell  5796,  is  a  first-class  brood  mare,  and  her  breeding^^ 
will  commend  her. 

Nell  of  Drummore  (6214),  was  sired  by  Bonnie  Scotland  (1076), 
winner  of  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1878.  He  traveled  the  Castle-Douglas  district  the  same 
season  for  a  premium. 

Jess  of  Drummore  (802),  the  grand  dam  of  Lady  Stockwell  5796,  was 
sired  by  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485,  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses 
ever  known  in  Scotland.  It  is  impossible  to  give  full  particulars  of  his 
success  in  the  show-ring  and  at  the  stud.  There  is  scarcely  a  prize  win- 
ning animal  which  has  not  a  dash  of  his  blood  in  his  veins.  Macgregor 
is  closely  related  to  him,  and  there  was  scarcely  a  prize-winner  at  the 
Centenary  Show  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.,  at  Edinburgh,  which  was  not  related 
to  Lochfergus  Champion.  When  one  year  old  he  gained  first  prize  at 
the  Union  Show  at  Dumfries,  and  when  two  years  old,  at  Dalbeattie,  he 
got  the  medal  for  the  best  horse  of  any  age  in  the  yard. 

Darnley  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in 
1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until  1876, 
when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow. 
This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also  gained  first  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he  gained  the  silver  cham- 
pion cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120),  Roderick  Dhu  and  Blair 
Athole  (1066). 

For  prize  records  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  Bonnie  Scotland  (1076),  Loch- 
fergus Champion  (449)  485  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Lady  Stockwell 
5796,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


134  Meadoav  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  78.  LADY  SUPERIOR  5797. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Boole.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  white  hind  legs,  white  on  near  fore  pas- 
tern.   Foaled  May  17,  1889. 

Bred  by  Mrs.  S.  Hardie,  Hawick,  Scotland. 

Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Blaiket  Lassie (424) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Auctioneer (16) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Vanquisher (890) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 
pion    485  (449)                   pion 485  (449) 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .  (737)  by  Salmond's  Champion. .  (737) 

'by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Farmer 5385    (284) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    Gr.  dam,  Mall 

by  Broomfield     Cham-  by  Lofty (1188) 

pion 5347  (95) 

Lady  Superior  5797  is  a  well  bred  filly  of  quality,  and  will  make  an 
enviable  reputation  as  a  producer. 

Macgregor  (1487),  sire  of  Lady  Superior  5797,  is  so  well  known 
that  corriment  regarding  him  is  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at 
Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling. 
When  two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Koyal 
Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the 
Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five 
years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  year- 
ling colts  and  fillies  exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first 
prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best 
two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's 
Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five 
best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  ex- 
hibited. 

Auctioneer  (16),  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Lady  Superior  5797,  gained 
the  Eastern  District  of  Kirkcudbright  premium  in  1873.  His  dam,  Jess, 
was  got  by  Young  Clyde  (944)  5492,  a  local  horse  of  very  great  merit.  He 
was  never  exhibited,  but  left  the  best  of  stock  in  the  Machars  of  Wig- 
townshire District. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Loch- 
fergus Champion  (449)  485,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Lady  Superior 
5797,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Puke  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  135 

No.  79.  LADY   SUPERIOR    6178. 

LReeorded  in  Vol.  VII.  of  the  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face  near  hind  leg  and  fore  pastern  white. 

Foaled  May  15,  1889. 

Bred  by  John  Milroy,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  Dam,  Bell  of  Knockmulloch.  (6524) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Superior (837) 

by  Conqueror (199)          by  Hercules 5402    (378) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  by  Eob  Koy 5463   (714) 

pion 485  (449)    Gr.  dam,  Bess (6523) 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .  (737)         by  Sir  Colin (3188) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Samson 5465    (741) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Lofty (455) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Farmer's  Fancy.  .5388    (298) 

by  Broomfield      Cham- 
pion   5347  (95) 

Lady  Superior  6178  fully  deserves  her  name,  and  her  superior 
breeding  speaks  for  itself.  She  was  sired  by  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  a 
most  noted  prize  winner,  and  her  dam,  Bell  of  Knockmulloch  (6524) 
was  by  Superior  (837),  a  son  of  the  noted  Hercules  (378)  5402. 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Darlry,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he 
was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three 
years  old,  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society 
at  Derby.  When  four  years  old,  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agri- 
cultural Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old,  he  gained  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five 
best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  So- 
ciety's Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of 
the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two- 
year-olds  exhibited. 

Darnley  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling 
in  1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until 
1876,  when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at 
Glasgow.  This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also 
gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he 
gained  the  silver  champion  cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120), 
Roderick  Dhu  and  Blair  Athole  (1066). 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Lady  Superior  6178,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


136  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  80.  LILLIE    MACGREGOR    3957. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  IV..  American  Oiydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay.    Foaled  May  12,  1885. 

Bred  by  Divid  Hardie,  Priesthaugh,  Hawick,  Scotland. 

Imported  Jiiae,  18S8,  by  N.  P.  C-larke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  ( 1487)    Dam,  Blaiket  Lassie (424) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Auctioneer (16) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Vanquisher (890) 

by    Lochfergus    Chain-  G.  gr.  dam.  Mall 

pion 485  (449)  by    Lofty    alias    The 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .  (737)                    Eggman (1188) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)    He  by  Glancer (337) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Glancer  I (336) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Glancer (335) 

by    Broomfleld     Cham- 
pion  ...5347  (95) 

LiLLiK  Macgregor  3957  is  a  mare  of  exceptionally  fine  proportions 
and  excellent  conformation.  She  is,  without  doubt,  the  best  three-year- 
old  mare  ever  exported  from  Scotland.  LiUie  Macgregor  3957  was*  first 
and  winner  of  champion  prize  at  Langholm  in  1888.  Lillie  Macgregor, 
in  1889,  was  awarded  the  first  prize  as  the  best  aged  mare,  and  the  sweep- 
stakes prize  as  the  best  mare  of  any  age,  at  the  Minnesota  State  Fair. 
At  the  American  Horse  Show  held  in  Chicago  in  1889,  Lillie  Macgregor 
was  awarded  the  first  prize  as  the  best  aged  mare,  and  the  sweepstakes 
prize  as  the  best  mare  of  any  age.  The  medal  offered  by  the  Clydesdale 
Horse  Society  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  for  the  best  Clydesdale  mare 
of  any  age  exhibited  in  1889,  at  the  American  Horse  Show  in  Chicago, 
was  awarded  to  Lillie  Macgregor. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  sire  of  the  above  mare,  gained 
first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie 
when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow, 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agri- 
cultural Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was  first  at 
Glasgow,  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When  four 
years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  in 
Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glas- 
gow as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 

Auctioneer  (16)  won  the  Eastern  District  of  Kirkcudbrightshire 
premium  in  1873. 

LocHFERGUS  CHAMPION  (449)  was  one  of  the  best  breeding  horses 
ever  known  in  Scotland.  It  is  impossible  to  give  full  particulars  of  his 
success  in  the  show-ring  and  at  the  stud.  There  is  scarcely  a  prize  win- 
ning animal  which  has  not  a  dash  of  his  blood  in  his  veins.  Macgregor 
is  closely  related  to  him,  and  there  was  scarcely  a  prize-winner  at  the 
Centenary  Show  of  the  H.  &  A.  S.,  at  Edinburgh,  which  was  not  related 
to  Lochfergus  Champion. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (14S7)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Lillie  Macgregor  3957,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  cata- 
logue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  139 

No.  81.  LOTHIAN    QUEEN    6182. 

LRecorded  in  Vol.  VII,  of  the  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Boolc.l 

Bay,  three  white  feet,  white  on  face;  foaled  1890. 

Bred  by  James  Craig,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 

Imported  x\.ugust,  1891,  by  N.  F.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Lothian  King (6985)    Dam,  Doll  of  Kirkland (6071) 

by  Young  Duke  of  Hamil-  by  Prince  Albert. ...  5449    (616) 

ton 6000(4122)         by  Premier 5443    (595) 

by  Duke  of  Hamilton  5379  (2074)         by  Bob  Burns (105) 

by  Prince  of  Wales ....  487    (673)         by  Victor (892) 

by  General (322)    Gr.  dam,  Bet (2083) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott. . .5473   (797)         by  Farmer 5386   (288) 

by  Old  Clyde 5439   (574)         by  Justice (421) 

Lothian  Queen  6182  is  a  grand,  good  filly,  and  if  "blood  tells,"^ 
she  will  udoubtedly  make  a  splendid  brood  mare. 

Lothian  King  (6985),  sire  of  Young  Duke  of  Hamilton  (4122); 
dam,  Louisa,  (5841),  by  Darnley  (222)  26;  grand  dam,  Haughead  Bell 
(288);  by  Young  Campsie  (929)  5491;  g.  gr.  dam,  Jess,  by  Hawkwood 
(373)  5401;  g.  g.  gr.  dam.  Missie,  by  Prince  Royal  (647)  5453;  g.  g.  g. 
gr.  dam,  Jess,  by  Briton  (95). 

Lothian  King,  as  the  foregoing  pedigree  shows,  has  no  superior 
in  Scotland  at  the  present  day,  as  regards  breeding.  He  gained  first 
prize  and  silver  medal  at  Bathgate  in  1888,  and  fourth  at  the  Glasgow 
Spring  Stallion  Show  in  1889,  in  a  very  large  class. 

Doll  of  Kirkland  (6071),  the  dam  of  Lothian  Queen  6182,  was^ 
by  Prince  Albert  (616),  who  was  the  Girvan  district  premium  horse  in 
1876,  Dalbeattie  premium  horse  in  1877,  Glankens,  Parton  and  Bal- 
maghie  in  1879  and  1880,  and  Auchancairn  premium  horse  in  1882. 

Young  Duke  of  Hamilton  (4122),  is  a  horse  of  great  vveight 
and  substance,  and  in  addition  to  having  a  great  show  record,  is  one 
of  the  best  horses  in  Scotland  at  the  present  day.  He  gained  fourth 
prize  at  the  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1885,  and  third  the  same  year 
at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Preston.  In  1886  he  was 
drawn  in  the  short  leet  of  three  for  the  Glasgow  prize,  and  in  1887 
was  first  at  the  Stallion  show  in  a  class  of  84.  He  was  the  Clack- 
mannanshire premium  horse  in  1890.  His  sire  was  the  famous  Duke 
of  Hamilton  (2074),  winner  of  the  first  prize  at  the  Glasgow  Autumn 
Show  in  1877,  and  second  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1878. 

For  prize  records  of  Lothian  King  (6985),  Young  Duke  of  Hamil- 
ton (4122)  6000,  Duke  of  Hamilton  (2074)  5379,  Premier  (595)  5443,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Lothian  Queen  6182,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of 
this  catalogue. 


140  •   Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  82.  MAID    MARION    6190. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  ratch  on  face,  white  hind  feet.    Foaled  April  28, 1888. 
Bred  by  James  Cunningham,  Tarbreoch,  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Master  of  Blantyre. . . . .  (2283)    Dam,  Tarbreoch  Darling (74) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)  by  Tintock , 

by  Conqueror (199)    Gr.  dam,  Jean 

by  Lochf ergus    Cham-  by  Surprise 5480   (81/ 

pion 486    (449)         by  Thompson's  Horse (1330) 

by  Salmond's  Champion . . .    (737)         by  Bowman's  Colt (1078) 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)  by  Broomfield  Champion .      (95) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Glancer  II (337) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Glancer  I (336) 

bjiBroomfleld     Cham- 
pion   5347    (95) 

Maid  Marion  6190  is  a  superior  filly  of  well  balanced  merit  and 
choice  breeding. 

Master  of  Blantyre  (2283),  gained  the  Selkirk  and  Galashiels 
district  premium  in  1885,  the  Lanark  premium  in  1886  and  1888,  the  Dal- 
beattie premium  in  1887,  and  the  West  Lothian  premium  in  1889.  He  is 
full  brother  to  the  noted  prize  mare  Louisa  (5841),  winner  of  many  firsts 
and  championships  at  all  of  the  principal  shows  in  Scotland. 

Darnley  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in 
1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until  1876, 
when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow. 
This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also  gained  first  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburg.  In  1878  he  gained  the  silver  cham- 
pion cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120),  Roderick  Dhu  and  Blair 
Athole  (1066),  In  1879  he  gained  second  prize  at  the  Royal  Interna- 
tional Show  at  London;  in  1880,  first  prize  at  the  Royal  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Carlisle;  in  1882,  first  prize  at  Glasgow  Show  of  the  H. 
jfe  A.  S.,  as  sire  of  the  five  best  animals  exhibited,  namely:  Macgregor 
(1487).  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  aged  class  same  day. 

Tarbreoch  Darling  (74)  was  dam  of  the  renowned  Lord  Salisbury 
(1204).  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh  in  1877 
and  was  then  sold  for  $8,000. 

Tintock  (Galbraith's),  won  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Glasgow  in  1867,  and  the  Strathendrick  premiuoi  the  same  year. 

For  prize  records  of  Master  of  Blantyre  (2283),  Darnley  (222)  26,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Maid  Marion  6190,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses;  141 

No.  83.  MAY    FLOWER    5876. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VT.,  American  Olydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Dark  bay,  star  on  forehead,  little  white  on  nose.  Foaled  May  1, 
1890. 

lired  by  R.  Montgomery,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported,  1889,  (in  dam)  by  J*^^.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Lothian  King (6985),   Dam,  .Jean  Armour 4516 

by  Young  Duke  of  Ham-  by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

ilton 6000  (4122)    Gr.  dam,  Blackey (825) 

by  Duke  of  Hamilton .  .5379  (2074)         by  Farmer 5386    (288) 

by  Prince  of  Wales 487    (673)    G.  gr.  dam,  Nanny 

by  General (322)         by  Lochf ergus  Cham- 

■  by  Sir  Walter  Scott.... 5473    (797)  pion 485    (449) 

by  Old  Clyde 5439   (574)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  a  Rattra  Mare. 

by  Victor 5489    (892) 

May  Flower  5876,  is  a  well  proportioned  iilly  of  quality  and  finish. 
Her  breeding  is  the  best,  her  sire  being  Lothian  King  (6985),  one  of  the 
best  bred  horses  in  Scotland  at  the  present  day,  and  out  of  Jean  Armour 
4516,  a  grand  Macgregor  mare,  own  sister  to  Macfarlane  (2988)  and  Sun- 
beam (6385).  Jean  Armour  4516  gained  second  prize  at  Kirkcudbright  in 
1887,  and  first  at  Kirkcudbright  in  1888. 

Lothian  King  (6985)  was  sired  by  Young  Duke  of  Hamilton  (4122), 
a  noted  prize  winner,  and  his  dam  was  Louisa  (5841)  a  prize-winning 
daughter  of  Old  Darnley  (222)  26;  grand-dam,  Haughead  Bell  (288)  by 
Young  Campsie  (929)  5491.  He  gained  first  prize  and  silver  medal  at 
Bathgate  in  1888,  and  fourth  at  the  Glasgow  Spring  Stallion  Show  in 
1889  in  a  very  large  class. 

For  prize  record  of  Blackey  (825),  see  No.  70  of  this  catalogue. 

Macgregor  (1487)  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock, 
and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he  was  first 
at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at  Kelso,  and 
the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years  old  he  was 
first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Derby.  When 
four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as 
sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited.  When  six  years  old 
he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  the 
five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained  -first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds 
exhibited. 

For  prize  records  of  Lothian  King  (6985),  Young  Duke  of  Hamilton 
(4122)  6000,  Duke  of  Hamilton  (2074)  5379,  Pnnce  of  Wales  (673)  487,  Mac- 
gregor (1487)  4999,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  May  Flower  5876,  see 
pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


142  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  84.  MEGHTI  5799. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.l 

Bay,  stripe  on  face,  near  fore  and  hind  legs  white.  Foaled  May  2, 
1888. 

Bred  by  Andrew  Mitchell,  Barcheskie,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  Dam,  Lily  Wilson  of  Bar- 
by  Darnley 26  (222)                  cheskie (7626) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Jacob  Wilson 5979  (2178) 

by  Lochfergus   Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Lily  of  Barches- 

pion 485  (449)                kie (822) 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .  (737)         by  Lome 1849    (499 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)         by  Glenlee (362) 

by  Glancer  (338)    G.  gr.  dam,  Jess 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Sir  William  Wallace. . .    (803) 

byBroomfield     Cham-  by  General  Williams.. 5396    (326) 

pion    5347  (95)         by  Sergeant ,    (767) 

Meghti  5799  is  a  very  promising,  well  proportioned  mare,  with 
plenty  of  size  and  quality  Her  sire  was  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  and  her 
dam  was  a  daughter  of  that  noted  prizewinner,  Jacob  Wilson  (2178)  5979. 

Macgregor  (1487)  is  so  well  known,  that  comment  regarding  him 
is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two-years-old  he 
was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Koyal  Agricultural  So- 
ciety at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained 
first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  ex- 
hibited. When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of 
the  five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Jacob  Wilson  (2178)  5979,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Meghti  5799,  gained 
a  great  many  prizes.  When  two  years  old  he  was  second  at  Ayr,  first 
and  cup  winner  at  Glasgow,  first  at  Hamilton,  second  at  East  Kilbride, 
and  second  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show.  When 
three  years  old  he  was  second  for  the  Glasgow  premium  in  the  spring, 
second  at  the  Glasgow  Summer  Show,  and  the  Kirkcudbright  premium 
horse.  When  four  years  old  he  was  the  Gatehouse  premium  horse,  and 
when  six  years  old  he  was  one  of  the  horses  for  Kintyre. 

For  prize  records  oi  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Jacob 
Wilson  (2178)  5979  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Meghti  5799,  see  pages 
10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  143 

No.  85.  MISSIE   5800. 

[Recorded  in  VoL  VI  of  the  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  stripe  on  face,  three  white  legs;  foaled  June  18,  1885. 

Bred  by  George  McRae,  Cattadale,  Corridale,  Scotland. 

Imported  September,  1890,  by  N".  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,    Minnesota. 

Sire,  Endymion 6253  (2762)  Dam,  Belle  of  Cattadale ....  (2615) 

by  Good  Hope 5399  (1679)         by  Prince  David 5452  (643) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)  by  Prince  of  Wales ...  487  (673) 

by  Conqueror (199)  Gr.  dam,  Lily,  bred  by  Geo. 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  MacCrae. 

pion 485    (449)         by  Lome 1849   (499) 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .    (737)         by  Glenlee (362) 

by  Farmer 5385(284)          by  Forth (307) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Clyde (156) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Clyde (154) 

by  Broomfield  Cham-    .  G.  g.  dam,  Blossom 

pion 5347      (95) 

MissiE  5800,  is  a  first-class  brood  mare,  with  breeding  and  form 
to  suit  the  most  critical.  She  traces  on  her  sire's  side  to  Good  Hope 
(1679)  5399,  a  well  known  son  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  on  her  dam's 
side  to  the  noted  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487. 

Good  Hope  (1679)  was  a  noted  premium  horse  and  left  first-class 
stock.  He  was  awarded  the  Kircudbright  premium  in  1881,  the 
Brechin  District  premium  in  1882.  and  the  Lower  District  of  Wigtown- 
shire or  Newton-Stewart  premium  in  1883.  He  was  exported  to  Aus- 
tralia in  January,  1884.  All  the  progeny  of  Good  Hope  are  well- 
colored  horses,  with  good  feet  and  pasterns.  A  filly  got  by  him  in 
Wigtownshire  gained  first  prize  at  Stranraer  and  Wigtown  in  1886. 
Another  of  his  progeny  in  that  same  season  was  the  splendid  horse, 
Bounding  Willow,  winner  of  second  prize  at  Ayr,  and  the  Upper 
Nithsdale  premium  in  1887,  and  who  stood  second  for-  the  Glasgow 
prize,  and  was  awarded  the  Dalbeattie  premium  at  the  great  Spring 
Stallion  Show  in  1888.  At  the  close  of  that  season  he  was  imported 
to  Canada,  and  at  the  Spring  Stallion  Show,  held  at  Toronto,  in 
March  last,  he  was  awarded  the  second  prize,  his  stable  companion, 
St.  Gatien  (3988),  being  first. 

Prince  David  (643)  5452,  like  Samson  (741)  5465,  has  distinguished 
himself  as  sire  of  superior  breeding  mares.  One  in  particular,  is 
Cashley  Bet  (3506),  the  dam  of  Prince  Lawrence,  one  of  the  most 
noted  breeding  stallions  in  Scotland  at  the  present  day. 

For  prize  records  of  Good  Hope  (1679)  5399,  Darnley  (222)  26, 
Prince  David  (643)  5452,  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted 
ancestors  of  Missie  (5800),  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


144  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  86.  MISS  STANLEY  5877. 

TRecorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book. 1 

Bay,  wjiite  face,  hind-  legs  white.    Foaled  April  17,  1810. 
Bred  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire.   Stanley  Prince...  3971(6315)    Dam,  Lillie   Macgregor (3957) 

by  Prince  Albert 5449  (616)          by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  Premier 5443  (595)    Gr.  dam,  Blaiket  Lassie (424) 

by  Bob  Burns (105)         by   Auctioneer (16) 

by  Victor 5489  (892)         by  Vanquisher ■ . .    (890) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Mall 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Lofty (1188) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Glancer (337) 

by  Broomfield    Cham-  by  Glancer  I (336 

pion 5347  (95) 

Miss  Stanley  5877  is  an  excellent  young  mare,  out  of  that  splen- 
did mare,  Lillie  Macgregor  3957,  winner  of  first  and  champion  prize  at 
Langholm  in  1887.    See' No.  80  of  this  catalogue. 

Stanley  Prince  (6315)  3971,  the  sire  of  Miss  Stanley,  is  a  well 
known  son  of  Prince  Albert  (616),  the  Grivin  District  premium  horse 
in  1876,  Dalbeattie  premium  in  1877,  Glenkins,  Parton  and  Balmaghie 
in  1879  and  1880,  Auchencairn  District  in  1882.  He  traveled  in  Kin- 
tyre  in  1883.  From  the  number  of  premiums  gained  by  Prince  Albert 
it  will  be  seen  he  was  held  in  great  reputation  and  much  sought  after 
by  breeders.  His  dam,  Maggie,  was  got  by  the  famous  breeding  horse 
Largs  Jock  (444).  the  sire  of  very  many  noted  animals,  including 
Campbelltown  Lily  (481),  the  grand-dam  of  the  £3,000  colt.  Prince  of 
Albion  (6178).  He  was  also  the  sire  of  Prince  of  Kilbride  (660),  win- 
ner of  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  three  years  in  succession. 

Macgregor  (1487),  is  so  well  known  that  comment  regarding  him 
is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  Second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he 
was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited, 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five 
best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  High- 
land and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  sec- 
ond prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

For  prize  record  of  Prince  Albert  (616)  5449,  Macgregor  (1487) 
4999.  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Miss  Stanley  5877,  see  pages  10  to 
34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  14& 

No.  87.  NANCY    MACGREGOR  5284. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  face  and  hind  legs  white.    Foaled  May,  1889. 
Bred  by  Lord  Middleton,  Birdside,  New  Mains,  Scotland. 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Topsy (8858) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)  by    Young    Pride    of 

by  Conqueror (199)                Scotland 1859  (1368) 

by    Lochfergus    Cham-  by  Pride  of  Scotland (602) 

pion ....485  (449)          by  Clansman 5364    (150) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  .. .  (737)  Gr.  dam  Darling  of  Bar- 
by  Farmer 5385  (284)                darroch (1061) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Lord  Clyde (1194) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Garibaldi (318) 

by     Broomfleld    Cham- 
pion  5347  (95) 

Nancy  Macgregor  5284  is  a  choicely  bred  mare  with  correspond- 
ing quality.  Her  dam,  Topsy,  was  a  well  known  prize  mare,  and  was 
sired  by  the  same  horse  as  the  splendid  filly  that,  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Glasgow  in  1882,  beat  the  ever  famous  Moss  Rose.  This  mare  is,  in 
every  way,  worthy  of  her  noted  ancestors.  Her  dam's  sire,  Young  Pride 
of  Scotland  (1368)  1859  was  a  first-rate  horse  and  a  good  breeding  stallion. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  when  four  years  old  was  first  at  the  High- 
land and  Agiicultural  Society  in  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old 
he  gained  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or 
fillies  exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as 
sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited, 
and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he 
gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first 
prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

Pride  of  Scotland  (602)  won  first  prize  at  Dalbeattie  when  a 
yearling,  first  at  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  in  1874  when 
two  years  old.  He  served  a  limited  number  of  mares  as  a  two-year-old, 
and  one  of  his  gets  was  Bonnie  Scotland  (1076),  winner  of  first  prize  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show,  and  the  Kirkcudbright 
premium  in  1878.  Another  of  his  gets  was  Dunmore  (1124),  winner  of 
fifth  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Aberdeen 
in  1876. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Pride  of 
Scotland  (602)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Nancy  Macgregor  5284,  see 
pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


146  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  or 

JSTo.  88.  NANNIE   3965. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  IV.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown.    Foaled  May  13,  1885. 

Bred  by  A.  Carnochan,  Balminncch,  Ballantrie,  Scotland. 

Imported  June,  1888,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

:Sire,  Do  Well (3571)  Dam,  Jess  of  Balminnoch. . .  (447o) 

by  Duke  of  Edinburgh  5378   (246)         by  Volunteer (899) 

by  Lochend  Champion  5415   (448)  Gr.  dam,  Sir  William  Wallace    (803) 

by  Prince 5445    (603)         by  General  Williams (326) 

by  Clyde (155)         by  Sergeant (767) 

by  Clyde (153)         by  Prince  Royal 5453(647) 

by  Broomfleld  Cham-  by  Clyde (153) 

pion 5347     (95) 

Nannie  3965  is  a  good  individual  of  pronounced  Clydesdale  type. 

Do  Well  (3571)  has  an  enviable  reputation  as  a  sire,  and  his  sire^ 
Duke  of  Edinburgh  (246),  won  the  Kincardineshire  premium  in  1873. 

Jess  of  Balminnoch,  the  dam  of  Nannie,  was  got  by  Volunteer 
(899),  he  by  Prince  Charlie  (629),  he  by  Vaoquisher  (890),  he  by  Lochfer- 
gus  Champion  (449),  he  by  Salraond's  Champion  (737),  he  by  Farmer  (284), 
he  by  Glancer  (338),  he  by  Young  Champion  (937),  he  by  Broomfleld 
Champion  (95). 

Prince  Charlie  (629)  gained  first  prize  at  Stranraer  ingi871  and 
1872;  the  Ardrossan  and  Saltcoats  premium  in  1873;  Kirkcudbright  pre- 
mium in  1874;  premium  tor  the  Lower  Ward  of  Renfrewshire  in  1875  and 
1876;  Mearns  District  of  Kincardineshire  in  1880,  1881,  1882,  1883  and 
1884.  He  is  well  known  as  sire  of  the  famous  breeding  mare  Flashwood 
Sally  (60),  dam  of  the  well  known  horses  Macgregor  (1487)  and  Flashwood 
(3604),  also  the  famous  mares  Rosie  of  Hallside  (2583),  winner  of  first 
prizes  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  three  years  in  succession,  viz.:  1882,  1883 
and  1884,  as  well  as  first  on  several  occasions  at  Glasgow,  Ayr  and  Edin- 
burgh; Mary,  winner  of  first  prize  at  Kilmarnock  and  Ayr  when  a  year- 
ling, and  was  sold  for  exportation  to  Aastralia;  Helen  Macgregor,  winner 
of  first  at  Glasgow  when  a  yearling,  and  second  to  Moss  Rose  at  Glasgow 
when  two  years  old ;  Nellie  Macgregor  (5842),  winner  of  numerous  prizes. 
Prince  Charlie  is  also  grandsire  of  the  famous  stallion  Lord  Erskine 
(1744),  whose  success  as  a  sire  needs  no  comment,  and  of  Mr.  Gilmour's 
famous  prize  mare  Kate  of  Banks  (2612). 

Vanquisher  (890)  won  first  prize  at  Dumfries  Union  Show  in  1867. 

The  grand-dam  of  Nannie  was  got  by  Sir  William  Wallace  (803),  a 
noted  breeding  horse,  and  left  much  superior  stock.  One  of  his  gets  was 
a  splendid  mare  which  became  dam  of  the  well  known  horse  Boydston 
Boy  (111),  and  his  sire  was  the  horse  General  Williams  (326),  which 
gained  third  prize  at  the  H.  «&  A.  S.  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1860,  and  sec- 
ond at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Perth  in  1861. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  Charlie  (629)  and  other  noted  ancestors  of 
Nannie  3965  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalougue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  147 

No.  89.  PRINCESS  AIRD    5801. 

[Recorded  iii  Vol.  VI.  of  the  Ameiicau   Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  stripe  on  face,  hind  feet  white.    Foaled  April  4,  1887. 
Bred  by  William  Rain,  Kempleton,  Twamholm,  Scotlan i. 
Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St,  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Prince  of  Airds (4641)    Dam,  Maggie  of  Miefield (2831) 

by  Good  Hope 5900  (1146)  by  Conservative  Tom (203) 

byDarnley 26    (222)  by  Lofty 5419  (460) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Hercules 5402  (378) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  by  Rob  Roy 5463  (714) 

pion 485    (449)  Broomfleld   Cham- 

by  Salmond's  Champion. . .    (737)                  pion 5347  (95) 

by  Farmer 5385   (284)  by  Glancer  II (337) 

by  Glancer (338)  by  Glancer  I (336) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Glancer (335) 

by  Broomfleld     Cham- 
pion   5347     (95) 

Pkincess  Airu  5801  is  a  large  mare  of  excellent  proportion  and 
superior  quality. 

Prince  of  Airds  (4641)  the  sire  of  Princess  Aird  5801,  was  got  by 
Good  Hope  (2146)  5400;  dam,  Maggie  of  Airds  (3092)  by  Lome  (499)  1849; 
grand-dam,  by  Largs  Jock  (444) .5413. 

Good  Hope  (2146)  5400  gained  second  prize  at  Dumbarton  in  1881. 
He  traveled  in  Glenkens,  Balmaghie,  and  Parton  district  in  1882  for  a 
premium.  In  1883  he  was  Clackmannan  premium  horse.  In  1884  he 
was  Upper  Nithsdale  premium  horse.  In  that  year  he  was  awarded 
fifth  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh,  and  in  the  opinion  of 
many  judges  he  should  have  been  third.  He  was  drawn  in  the  short 
leet  at  Glasgow  Stallion  Show  in  1885.  In  that  year  he  gained  the  Alyth 
district  premium,  and  in  1886  he  was  the  Mid-Calder  premium  horse. 

Lofty  (460)  5419  won  the  Dalbeattie  premium  in  1870  and  1871.  He 
was  sire  of  Quality  (681),  the  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Stirling  in  1873. 

Darnley  gained  second  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Stirling  in 
1873,  when  he  was  a  yearling.  He  was  not  again  exhibited  until  1876, 
when  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  great  Spring  Stallion  Show  at  Glasgow. 
This  victory  he  repeated  in  the  following  year,  and  also  gained  first  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A,  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh.  In  1878  he  gained  the  silver  cham- 
pion cup  as  the  best  entire  horse  exhibited  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at 
Dumfries,  beating  Ivanhoe  (396),  Druid  (1120),  Roderick  Dhu  and  Blair 
Athole  (1066). 

For  prize  records  of  Good  Hope  (2146),  Darnley  (222)  26,  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Princess  Aird  5801,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  cata- 
logue. 

—11 


148  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

Ko.  90.  PRINCESS  OF  AIRDS  3967. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  IV.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay.    Foaled  May  28,  1887. 

Bred  by  John  Currie,  Bishoptown,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 

Imported  June,  1888,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St,  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Prince  of  Airds (4641)    Dam,  Nancy (6097) 

by  Good  Hope. 5400(2146)         by  Farmer.. 5386   (288) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)    Gr.  dam,  Jenny 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Victor 5489    (892) 

by  Lochf ergus    Cham-  He  by  Farmer 5385    (284) 

pion 485    (449)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Salmond's  Champion..     (737)  by  Young  Champion. . 5337    (937) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)  by  Broomfleld    Cham- 

by  Glancer (338)  pion 5347     (95) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Glancer  II (337) 

by  Broomfield      Cham-  by  (xlancer (336) 

pion 5347     (95) 

Prince  of  Airds  (4641)  won  first  prize  at  Kilmarnock'and  third  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Dumfries  in  1886,  the 
Kirkcudbright  premium  in  1886,  and  the  Lockerbie  premium  in  1887. 

Good  Hope  gained  second  prize  at  Dumbarton  in  1881.  He  traveled 
the  Glenkens,  Balmahagie  and  Parton  district  in  1882  for  a  premium; 
in  1883  he  was  Clackmannan  premium  horse;  and  in  1884  he  was  Upper 
Nithdale  premium  horse;  in  that  year  he  was  awarded  fifth  prize  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edinburgh,  and  in  the  opinion  of  many  judges  he 
should  have  been  third.  He  was  drawn  in  the  short  leet  at  Glasgow 
Stallion  Show  in  1885;  in  that  year  he  gained  the  Alyth  District  Pre- 
mium, and  in  1886  he  was  the  Mid-Calder  premium  horse. 

Nancy  (6097),  the  dam  of  the  Princess  of  Airds,  was  got  by  Farmer 
(288);  he  by  Justice  (421);  he  by  Young  Campsie  (929);  he  by  Campsie 
(119);  he  by  Johnnie  Cope  (416);  he  by  Justice  (420);  he  by  Prince  (603); 
he  by  Clyde  (155);  he  by  Clyde  (153);  he  by  Broomfield  Champion  (95). 

Farmer  (288)  was  one  of  the  most  successful  breeding  horses  in 
Galloway.  All  the  mares  got  by  him  have  been  superior  breeders,  and 
amongst  them  may  be  named  Blackey  (825),  the  dam  of  the  noted  horse 
Macfarlane  (2988),  winner  of  first  prizes  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Shows  in  1885  and  1886,  and  second  at  the  Centenary  Shows  in 
1884.  Another  of  his  daughters  was  Nellie  1513,  winner  of  first  prizes  at 
Dalbeattie  Show  when  in  her  breeder's  possession,  and  at  the  Central 
Banffshire  Show  when  in  the  Earl  of  Fife's  possession. 

For  prize  records  of  Good  Hope  (2146)  5400,  Victor  (892)  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Princess  of  Aird's  3967,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this 
catalogue. 


Puke  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  149 

No.  91.  PRINCESS    LAWRENCE   5802. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bright  bay,  white  face  and  hind  feet,  fore  feet  black.  Foaled  June 
30,  1887. 

Bred  by  S.  Armstrong,  Nether  Corsock,  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 
Imported  September,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Prince  Lawrence Dam,  Corsock  Dandy (976) 

by  Prince  George  of  Wales.                   by  Dandy  Jim 5374  (2^1) 

by  Prince  of  Wales....  487  (673)         by  Prince  of  Wales. ..  487  (673) 

by  General (322)         by  General (322) 

by  Sir  Walter  Scott. . .  .5473  (797)         by  Sir  Walter  Scott. .  .5473  (797) 

by  Old  Clyde 5429  (574)    Gr.  dam.  Dainty,  bred  by  Mr. 

by  Scotsman (754)  Heughan,  Drumwall. 

or  an  unnamed  two-                   by  Farmer (2064) 

year-old  colt by  Biggar 5349  (45) 

Princess  Lawrence  5802  is  an  inbred  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487  on 
side  of  both  sire  and  dam.  She  is  a  mare  of  quality  in  keeping  with  her 
good  breeding. 

Dandy  Jim  (221)  5374  gained  the  Castle-Douglas  premium  in  1867, 
and  the  East  Berwickshire  premium  in  1877.  He  was  afterwards  sold  to 
an  Entire  Horse  Association.  One  of  his  gets,  Jeanie  Sproat  (1445), 
gained  several  first  prizes,  including  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Dum- 
fries in  1878.  Another  of  his  gets  was  the  noted  horse  Prince  Imperial 
(1258)  1262,  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  R.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Kilburn  in 
1879,  and  first  at  the  same  society's  show  at  Carhsle  in  1880.  He  was  also 
sire  of  the  dam  of  the  first  prize  yearling  colt  at  Edinburgh  in  1887.  At 
the  E.  A.  S.  E.  Show  at  Carlisle  in  1880  the  first  prize  three-year-old 
stallion,  the  third  prize  three-year-old  filly  and  the  first  prize  yearling 
filly  were  all  got  by  him. 

Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  the  grandsire  of  both  sire  and  dam  of 
Princess  Lawrence,  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Edin- 
burgh in  1869,  first  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso  in  1872,  and  first  at 
the  Royal  Manchester  in  1869.  Stock  got  by  him  have  gained  prizes  at 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  for  the  last  nineteen  years,  and  he  himself  was 
sold  for  £945  when  eighteen  years  old.  It  is  impossible  to  give  a  full 
detailed  list  of  the  prize  winning  animals  got  by  him,  but  a  few  of  the 
most  prominent  prize  winners  of  the  present  day  may  be  given,  viz.: 
Prince  of  Albion  (6178),  the  unbeaten  two-year-old  colt  of  1888,  which 
was  sold  at  the  end  of  that  season  for  £3,000,  being  the  highest  price  ever 
paid  for  a  draft  horse  of  any  age  or  breed. 

For  prize  records  of  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  Dandy  Jim  '(221) 
5374  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Princess  Lawrence  5802,  see  pages  10 
to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


150  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  92.  PRINCESS  LOUISE  4529. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  V.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Dark  brown,  star  on  forehead,  near  hind  pastern  white.  Foaled  May 
2,  1886. 

Bred  by  William  Craig,  Cowden  Muir,  ISTeilston,  iScotland. 
Imported  1889,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Prince  Albert 5449  (616)    Dam,  Jess (1144) 

by  Premier 5443  (595)         by  Young  Garibaldi (972) 

by  Bob  Burns (105)         by  Clydesdale  Tam (175) 

by  Victor 5489  (892)  by  Lothian  Tam  ..... 4526  (506) 

by  Farmer... 5385  (284)         by  Clyde 5366  (455) 

byGlancer (338)         by  Clyde (153) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Broomfield  Chmapion .  (95) 

by  Broomfield     Cham-                          by  Glancer  11 (337) 

pion 5347  (95) 

Princess  Louise  4529  is  a  strongly  built  typical  Clydesdale  mare- 
and  traaes  on  side  of  both  sire  and  dam  to  well  known  prize-winners. 

Prince  Albert  (616)  was  the  Girv'an  District  premium  horse  in 
1876,  Dalbeattie  premium  in  1877,  Glenkins,  Parton  and  Balmaghie  in 
1879  and  1880,  Auchencairn  District  in  1882.  •  He  traveled  in  Kintyre  in 
1883.  From  the  number  of  premiums  gained  by  Prince  Albert  it  will  be 
seen  he  was  held  in  great  reputation  and  much  sought  after  by  breeders. 
His  dam,  Maggie,  was  got  by  the  famous  breeding  horse,  Largs  Jock 
(444),  the  sire  of  very  many  noted  animals,  including  Campbelltown  Lily 
(481),  the  grand-dam  of  the  £3,000  colt,  Prince  of  Albion  (6178).  He  was 
also  the  sire  of  Prince  of  Kilbride  (660),  winner  of  first  prize  at  the  H.  & 
A.  S.  Shows  three  years  in  succession. 

Jess  (1144),  dam  of  Princess  Louise,  was  got  by  Young  Garibaldi 
(972),  he  by  Garibaldi  (312),  he  by  Clydesdale  Tam  (175),  he  by  Lothian  Tam 
(506),  he  by  Clyde  (155),  he  by  Clyde  (153),  he  by  Broomfield  Champion  (95)- 

Young  Garibaldi  (972)  gained  numerous  prizes  and  premiums,  in- 
cluding first  at  Neilston  and  Barrhead,  and  second  at  Paisley  in  1865  and 
1866;  Haddington  premium  in  1867;  Stranraer  premium  in  1868  and  1870, 
and  the  Dalkeith  premium  in  1869,  in  which  year  he  was  highly  com- 
mended at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show. 

Victor  (892)  was  one  of  the  greatest  horses  of  his  time.  He  won  the 
■  Gate-house-of-Fleet  premium  in  1861;  Stranraer  in  1862;  Kirkcudbright 
in  1863;  Wigtownshire  in  1864;  and  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Stirling  in  1864.  He  was  afterwards  ex- 
ported to  Australia. 

(jLANCer  (338)  won  second  prize  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Glasgow  in  1850. 

For  prize  records  of  Premier  (595),  Young  Garibaldi  (972),  and  other 
noted  ancestors  of  Princess  Louise  4529,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  cata- 
logue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  151 

^- — — — — — ■ 

No.  93.  PRINCESS  VICTORIA  5285. 

[Recorded  iu  Vol,  VI,  of  the  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book. 

Bay,  white  blaze  face,  three  white  stockings,  near  hind  leg  black 
and  white.    Foaled  May  24,  1884. 

Bred  by  Thos,  Biggar  &  Sons,  Dalbeattie,  Scotland. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)  Dam,  Princess  of  Kelvin  5891 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Prince  of  Kelvin (656) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  of  Wales. .     48  7  (673) 

by    Lochfergus  Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Jess 

pion 485    (449)         by  Bootle  Laddie (1077) 

by  Salmond's   Champion . .    (737)    G.  gr.  dam,  Mag. . . : 

'    by  Parmer 5385    (284;         by  Comet (195) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Farmer . .    (295) 

by  Young  Champion (937)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  Meg 

by  Broomfield  Cham-  by  Lindsey's  Duu  Horse., 

pion 5347      (95) 

Princess  Victoria  5891  is  a  brood  mare  of  choice  breeding  and 
great  individual  excellence.  Her  sire  was  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  who 
is  too  well  and  favorably  known  to  need  any  comments,  and  her  dam 
was  Princess  of  Kelvin  5891,  by  Prince  of  Kelvin  (656),  a  son  of  the 
noted  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487. 

Princess  of  Kelvin  5891,  the  dam  of  Priacess  Victoria  5285, 
gained  first  prize  as  one  of  a  team  at  Central  Exhibition,  Guelph, 
Ont.,  in  1885;  second  at  Ontario  Provincial  in  1886,  and  first  at 
Guelph  in  1889. 

Macgregor  was  foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy 
and  Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kilmarnock  in  1879.  In  1880  he  was 
first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.,  at  Kelso,  and  the  R.  A.  S.  at 
Carlisle.  At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydes- 
dale! stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  famed  horse,  Top  Gallant  (1850). 
In  1881  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  Royal  Ag- 
ricultural Society's  Show  at  Derby.  In  1882  he  was  first  in  an  excep- 
tionally strong  class  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1883  he 
was'awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow,  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings 
exhibited.  In  1884  he  was  awarded  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the 
best  five  yearlings  and  best  five  two-ytar-olds  exhibited;  and  at  the 
Centenary  Show,  same  year,  he  was  awarded  first  and  second  prizes 
as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  [the  best  five 
two-year-olds  exhibited.  In  1885  he  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow 
as  sire  of  the  best  five  two-year-olds. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26, 
Prince  of  Kelvin  (656),  Prince  of  Wales  (673)  487,  and  other  noted  an- 
cestors of  Princess  Victoria  5285,  see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


152  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  94.  QUEENIE    6191. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  face,  near  hind  leg  and  off  hind  foot  white.  Foaled  June 
24,  1888. 

Bred  by  Andrew  Montgomery,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Sirdar 5994  (4714)    Dam,  Blackey (825) 

by  Darn] ey 26   (222)         by  Farmer 5386  (288) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Justice (421) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  by  Young  Campsie. .  .5491  (929) 

pion 485    (449)    Gr.  dam,  Nanny (48) 

by  Salmond's    Champion..    (737)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)                 pion 485  (449) 

by  (jlancer (338)    G.  gr.  dam 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Victor 5489  (892) 

by  Broomfleld  Cham-                            by  Farmer 5385  (284) 

pion 5347     (95) 

QuEENiE  6191  is  a  number  one  mare  in  every  respect,  and  reflects 
much  credit  upon  her  well  known  breeder.  She  gained  first  prize  at  Dal- 
beattie in  1889,  and  second  at  Kirkcudbright  in  1890.  She  is  exception- 
ally well  bred,  being  by  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  a  noted  son  of  Darnley  (222)  26, 
and  out  of  the  prize  mare  Blackey  (825). 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994  is  well  known  both  as  a  prize  winner,  and  as  a 
successful  sire.  He  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  prize  as  a  three-year- 
old  in  1887,  and  was  first  at  Ayr  and  Glasgow  Summer  Show, 
and  the  Koyal  at  Newcastle  the  same  year.  In  1888  he  won  second  prize 
at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Glasgow.  In  1889  he  was  the  Bute  premium  horse 
and  in  1890  he  was  the  premium  horse  for  the  Rhins  of  Galloway  district, 
and  was  sold  at  the  end  of  the  season  for  $7,000. 

Blackey  (825),  the  dam  of  Queenie  6191,  has  been  a  successful 
breeding  mare.  Her  first  foal  in  1880  died,  and  she  had  thereafter  six 
foals — three  colts  and  three  fillies — in  succession  by  Macgregor  (1487) 
4999,  viz:  the  well  known  Machlan  (3825),  owned  by  N.  P.  Clarke;  Mac- 
farlane  (2988),  and  MacRae  (4569).  Of  the  three  fillies,  the  first  was  ex- 
ported to  New  South  Wales  when  a  two-year-old;  the  second  was  the 
Balmedie  mare/'Sunbeam,"  winner  of  prizes  at  Edinburgh,  the  H.  &  A. 
S.,  the  Royal  Northern  Society  Show  at  Aberdeen;  the  third  was  the  filly, 
Jean  Armour,  owned  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  winner  besides 
other  prizes,  of  first  prize  as  a  two-year-old  at  Kirkcudbright  in  1888. 

For  prize  records  of  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Farmer  (288) 
5386,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Queenie  6191,  see  pages  10  to  34  of 
this  catalogue. 


Ftjre  Bred  Clydesdale  HoKSES.  153 

No.  95.  SOLWAY   QUEEN    6195. 

fRecoi-ded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  star  on  forehead;  foaled  June  22,   1887. 
Bred  by  William    Williamson,    Glasson,  Burgh-by-Sands,  Cumber- 
land, Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  King  'o  the  Eing (2910)    Dam,  Polly  of  Eavenbank. .  (4267) 

by  Cetewayo (1409)         by  Prince  of  Kirkbean  . .  (1269) 

by  Lord  Lyon 855    (489)    Gr.  dam,  Jess  of  Whitrigg..  (3456) 

by  Hercules 4502    (378)         by  Young  Lofty (991) 

by  Eob  Eoy (714)    G.  gr.  dam,  a  Clydesdale  mare. 

by  GlenifCer (360 

SoLWAY  Queen  (6195),  is  a  good  mare,  of  the  right  conformation 
for  a  breeder,  and  her  breeding  will  make  her  a  favorite.  Her  sire, 
King  of  the  Eing  (2910),  was  a  grand,  large  horse,  of  good  quality;  a 
prize-winner  at  numerous  shows  in  Scotland. 

Cetewayo  (1409),  the  sire  of  King  o'  the  Eing  (2910),  was  first  at 
Kilmarnock  when  a  yearling.  He  gained  the  Clackmannanshire  pre- 
mium when  a  three-year-old,  and  was  exported  to  Australia. 

Prince  Kirkbean  (1269)  2324,  by  Lord  Clyde  (1194),  by  Garibaldi 
(318);  dam,  Jean,  by  Merry  Tom  (536),  by  Farmer  (284)  5385,  or  Eob 
Eoy,  (714)  5463. 

Lord  Lyon  (489)  855,  was  a  noted  breeding  stallion  in  his  day,  and 
from  1874  to  1882  was  a  sire  of  many  prize-winning  animals.  In  1882,  at 
Glasgow,  in  a  very  large  class  of  two-year-old  fillies,  all  the  five 
ticketed  animals  were  got  by  him,  and  the  second  prize  two-year-old 
colt  was  also  got  by  him.  He  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as 
sire  of  the  best  group  of  five  two-year-olds  got  by  one  sire  in  1882, 
and  second  as  sire  of  the  best  group  of  five  yearlings  the  get  of  one 
sire  in  1883. 

Eob  Eoy  (714)  5463,  is  well  known  as  sire  of  a  first-class  lot  of 
stock  in  the  Kintyre  district  of  Argyllshire,  and  Wigtownshire.  He 
is  grand  sire  of  two  of  the  best  breeding  horses  ever  in  Scotland,  viz: 
Drumflower  Farmer  (286)  735,  and  Lord  Lyon  (489)  855. 

Garibaldi  (318),  was  a  horse  of  first-class  breeding  and  merit. 
His  dam  was  also  dam  of  the  world-famed  Time  o'  Day  (875). 

Young  Lofty,  (991),  gained  the  eastern  district  of  Kirkcudbright 
premium  in  1874,  and  traveled  in  the  Windygates  district  of  Fifeshire 
in  1875. 

For  prize  records  of  Cetewayo  (1409),  Lord  Lyon  (489)  855,  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Solway  Queen  (6195),  see  pages  10  to  34,  of 
this  catalogue. 


154  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  96.  SONSIE   5287. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  white  ratch  on  face,  fore  legs  black,  hind  legs  white. 
Foaled  April  8, 1887. 

Bred  by  W.  H.  Lumsden,  Balmedie,  Aberdeen,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1889,  by  D.  &  O.  Sorby,  Guelph,  Ontario, 

Sire,  Baron  O'Threave  (3403)    Dam,  Sunbeam (6385) 

by  Manfred 2434  (1758)         by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  Keir (1167)    (ir.  dam  Blackey r825) 

by  Newstead 736    (559)         by  Parmer 5386   (288) 

by  Byron 5348    (101)         by  Justice (421) 

by  Lofty 5417    (458)    G.  gr.  dam  Nanny (48) 

by  an  unnamed  colt  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Trince  Royal 5453    (647)  pion 485   (449) 

by  Clyde  alias  Glancer (153)  G.  g.  gr.  dam  a  Rattra  mare 

by    Broomfleld     Cham-  by  Victor 5489   (892) 

pion 5347      (95)        by  Farmer  . 5385   (284) 

SONSiE  5287  is  a  large,  evenly  balanced  mare,  and  a  good  breeder. 
She  is  descended  from  a  race  of  prize  mares,  her  dam.  Sunbeam  (6385),' 
a  daughter  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  being  a  very  noted  prize-winner, 
and  her  grand  dam  Blackey  (825)  by  Farmer  (288)  5386  being  a  prize  win- 
ner and  the  dam  of  prize-winners.  Sonsie  won  first  prize  in  the  class  for 
two-year-olds  at  the  Royal  Northern  Society's  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1889. 
Her  half  sister,  Sunrise  5288,  owned  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  won  first  in  the 
yearling  class  at  the  Royal  Northern  Society's  Show  the  same  year. 

Sunbeam  (6385),  the  dam  of  Sonsie  5287,  won  prizes  at  Edinburgh, 
the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  and  the  Royal  Northern  Society's  Shows,  and  was 
the  dam  of  the  fillies  Sonsie  5287  and  Sunrise  5288,  winners  of  the  first 
prize  in  the  two-year-old  class  and  first  in  the  yearling  class  respectively 
at  the  Royal  Northern  Society's  Show  at  Aberdeen  in  1889. 

Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Sonsie  5287,  gained 
first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmarnock,  and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when 
a  yearling.  When  two  years  old  he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  High- 
land and  Agricultural  Society  -at  Kelso  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  So- 
ciety at  Carlisle.  When  three  years  (dd  he  was  first  at  the  Glasgow  and 
the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Derby. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Newstead  (559)  736  and 
other  noted  ancestors  of  Sonsie  5287,  see  pages  10  to  3  4of  this  Catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  155 

No.  97.  SUNRISE  5288. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  face,  hind  fetlocks  white,  off  fore  foot  white.  Foaled 
April  20, 1888. 

Bred  by  W.  H.  Lumsden,  Balmedie,  Aberdeen,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1889,  by  D.  &  O.  Sorby,  Guelph,  Ontario. 

Sire,  McCamon 5986  (3818)    Dam,  Sunbeam (6385) 

by  Blue  Ribbon 1860  (1961)         by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)    Gr.  dam,  Blackey (825) 

by  Conqueror (199)         by  Farmer 5386    (288) 

by  Lochfergus     Cham-  by  Justice (421) 

pion 485    (449)    G.  gr.  dam,  Nanny. (48) 

by  Salmond's  Champion...    (737)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Farmer. .  .• 5385   (284)  pion 485    (449) 

by  Glancer (338)    G.  g.  gr.  dam,  a  Rattra  mare 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Victor 5489   (892) 

by  Broomfleld     Cham-  by  Farmer 5385    (284) 

pion 5347      (95) 

Sunrise  5288  is  a  good  mare  that  will  make  an  excellent  breeder. 
She  gained  first  prize  at  the  Royal  Northern  Society's  show  in  the  class 
for  yearlings  in  1889. 

Sunbeam  (6385),  the  dam  of  Sunrise  5288,  won  prizes  at  Edinburgh, 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  and  the  Royal  Northern 
Society's  Show. 

Macgregor  (1487),  her  sire  is  so  well  known  that  comment  regarding 
him  is  almost  unnecessary.  He  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kil- 
marnock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old 
he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society 
at  Kelso,  and  the  Royal  ^Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three 
years  old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  So- 
ciety at  Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural  Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained 
first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies 
exhibited.  When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire 
of  the  five  best  yearlings  and  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and 
at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Centenary  Show  he  gained 
first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize 
as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds  exhibited. 

For  prize  record  of  Darnley  (222)  26,  Macgregor  (1487)  4999  Farmer 
(288)  5386  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Sunrise  5288,see  pages  10  to  34 
of  this  catalogue. 


156  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  98.  SUSIE    MACGREGOR    6196. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  white  stripe  on  face,  fore  legs  black,  hind  legs  white. 
Foaled  May  20,  1888. 

Bred  by  James  Finlay,  Ross,  Borgue,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  August,  1891,  by  JST.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)    Dam,  Jess (1236) 

by  Darnley 26    (222)         by  Prince  of  Kelvin (656) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  of  Wales. . .  487    (673) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  G.  dam,  Mettle 

pion 485   (449)         by  Gladstone 5397    (383) 

by  Salmond's  Champion  . .    (737)  by  Young  Campsie. .  .5491    (929) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Xanny 

by  Glancer (338)  by  Lochend   Cham- 

by  Young  Champion (937)  pion 5415    (448) 

by  Broomfield    Cham-  by  Prince 5445    (603) 

pion 5347     (95) 

Susie  Macgregor  6196  is  a  mare  of  good  bone  and  of  the  favorite 
Macgregor  stamp.  She  won  fourth  prize  at  Ayr,  third  at  Kirkcudbright, 
and  third  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Melrose  in  1889  in  a  very  strong 
class.  She  is  own  sister  to  Ross  Macgregor,  Helen  Macgregor  and  Vic- 
toria Macgregor,  all  of  them  distinguished  prize-winners. 

Prince  of  Kelvin  (656),  the  sire  of  the  dam  of  Susie  Macgregor 
(6196),  was  a  successful  breeding  horse,  the  sire  of  the  celebrated  Corse- 
wall  (1420),  twice  first  and  twice  second  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural 
Society's  Shows. 

Macgregor  (1487),  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy,  second  at  Kilmar- 
nock, and  first  at  Dalbeattie  when  a  yearling.  When  two  years  old, 
he  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  at 
Kelso,  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at  Carlisle.  When  three  years 
old  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  and  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  at 
Derby.  When  four  years  old  he  was  first  at  the  Highland  and  Agricul- 
tural Society  at  Glasgow  in  1882.  When  five  years  old  he  gained  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearling  colts  or  fillies  exhibited. 
When  six  years  old  he  gained  first  prizes  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five 
best  two-year-olds  exhibited,  and  at  the  Highland  and  Agricultural  So- 
ciety's Centenary  Show  he  gained  first  and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the 
five  best  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  five  best  two-year-olds 
exhibited. 

For  prize  records  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Prince  of 
Kelvin  (656),  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Susie  Macgregor,  see  pages  10 
to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Houses.  159' 

No  99.  VICTORIA    MACGREGOR    5289. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  VI..  Auiericau  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Bay,  ratch  on  f.ice,  off  hind  leg  and  near  fore  leg  white,  little  white 
on  Inside  of  near  hind  foot.    Foaled  April,  1889. 

Bred  by  James  Finlay,  Ross  Borgue,  Kirkcudbright,  Scotland. 
Imported  May,  1890,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  (1487)     Dam,  by  Jess (1236) 

by  Darnley 26   (222)         Prince  of  Kelvin (656) 

by  Conqueror (199)  by  Prince  of  Wales ...  487    (673) 

by  Lochfergus  Cham-  Gr.  dam,  Mettle 

pion 485    (449)  by  Gladstone 5397    (333) 

by  Salmond's  Champion.. .    (737)  by   Young  Campsie.  ..5491    (929) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)    G.  gr.  dam,  Nanny 

by  Glancer (338)  by  Lochend  Champion  5415   (448) 

by  Young  Champion (937)  by  Prince : . . .  5445    (603) 

by  Broomfleld  Cham- 
pion   5347      (95) 

Victoria  Macgregor  52S9  is  a  beauty  and  a  mare  of  the  true 
Macgregor  conformation.  She  gainel  third  prize  at  Kilmarnock  when  a 
yearling,  and  in  quality  is  not  surpassed  by  mares  of  her  age.  Her  dam 
was  got  by  a  favorite  son  of  Prince  of  Wales  (687)  473,  the  same  sire  as 
was  the  renowned  stallion  Corsewall  (1420),  winner  of  first  prizes  at  the 
H.  &  A.  S.  Shows  in  1882  and  1883.  The  only  horses  that  beat  him  were 
Darnley  (222 j  26  and  Macgregor  (1487)  4999. 

Macgregor  was  foaled  in  1878,  and  gained  first  prize  at  Dairy 
and  Dalbeattie,  and  second  at  Kimarnock  in  1879.  In  1880  he  was 
first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow,  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso,  and  the  R.  A.  S.  at" 
Carlisle.  At  Glasgow  he  also  gained  the  silver  medal  as  best  Clydes- 
dale stallion  exhibited,  beating  the  famous  horse  Top  Gallant  (1850) 
In  1881  he  was  first  at  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and  at  the  Royal  Ag- 
ricultural Society's  Show  at  Derby.  In  1882  he  was  first  in  an  ex- 
ceptionally strong  class  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1883 
he  was  awarded  first  prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  five  best  yearlings 
exhibited,  and  at  the  Centenary  Show,  same  year,  he  was  awarded  first 
and  second  prizes  as  sire  of  the  best  five  yearlings,  and  first  prize  as  sire 
of  the  best  five  two-year-olds  exhibited.  In  1885  he  was  awarded  first 
prize  at  Glasgow  as  sire  of  the  best  five  two-year-olds.  In  1886  he  gained 
a  similar  trophy  at  Kilmarnock,  and  also  first  prize  as  sire  of  the  best 
five  yearlings  on  the  ground. 

For  prize  record  of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999,  Darnley  (222)  26.  Prince 
of  Wales  (674)  487,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Victoria  Macgregor 
5289,  see  pages  10  to  34,  of  this  catalogue. 


160  Meadow  I^aav^n  Catalogue  of 


No.  100.  YARANA    6199. 

[Recorded  in  Vol.  YII.,  American  Clydesdale  Stud  Book.] 

Brown,  far  hind  foot  white,  star  on  face.    Foaled  March  24,  1889. 
Bred  by  Duke  of  Portland,  Welbeck  Abby,  Notts,  Scotland. 
iQiported  August,  1891,  by  ]S.  T.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Macgregor 4999  ( 1487)     Dam,  Dagmar (8980) 

by  Darnley 26  (222)         by  Macgregor 4999  (1487) 

by  Conqueror (199)          by  Darnley 26    (222) 

by  Lochfergus    Cham-  Or.  dam,  Dorithy (734) 

pion 485  (449)         by  Disraeli (234) 

by  Salraond's  Champion..  (737)         by  Farmer 735    (586) 

by  Farmer 5385  (284)    G.  gr.  Dam,  Dora (115) 

by  Glancer (338)         by  Victor 5489    (892) 

by  Young  Champion (937)          by  Farmer 5385    (184) 

by  Broomfleld    Cham- 
pion  5347  (95) 

Yarana  6199  is  a  wtrll  colored,  strong  filly  of  exceptionally  good 
breeding,  being  sired  by  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  a  very  successful  son  of 
Darnley  (222)  26,  and  out  of  Dagmar  (8980),  a  prize  winning  daughter 
of  Macgregor  (1487)  4999. 

Sirdar  (4714)  5994  is  well  known  both  as  a  prize  winner  and  as  a 
successful  sira  He  stood  second  for  the  Glasgow  prize  as  a  three- 
year-old  in  1887,  and  was  first  at  Ayr,  Glasgow  Summer  Show  and 
the  Royal  at  Newcastle  the  same  year.  In  1888  he  won  second  prize  at 
the  Highland  and  Agricultural  Society's  Show  at  Glasgow.  In  1889  he 
was  Bute  premium  horse  for  the  Ehins  of  Galloway  district,  and  was  sold 
for  $7,000.  Yearling  fillies  got  by  him  were  first  at  Kirkcudbright,  and 
first,  second  and  fifth  at  Dalbeattie  in  1889.  In  1890  two-year-old  fillies 
got  by  him  were  third  at  Dalbeattie  and  second  at  Kirkcudbright,  and 
this  year  the  second  and  fourth  prize  yearling  fillies  were  got  by  him. 

Dagmar  (8980),  the  dam  of  Y^'arana  6199,  is  an  exceptionally  good 
biff,  breeding-like  mare.  The  following  are  the  most  important  of  her 
prizes:  Second  at  the  Royal  Show  at  Norwich  in  1886;  first  at  Don- 
caster;  first  at  Newark,  and  second  at  the  Royal  Show  at  Newcastle 
on  Tyne  in  1887;  first  at  Hull,  first  at  Melton  Mourbray,  second  at 
Nottingham,  and  commended  at  the  Royal  Show  at  Windsor  in  1889; 
and  second  at  Nottingham,  third  at  Harrogate  and  first  Chesterfield  in 
1890. 

For  prize  records  of  Sirdar  (4714)  5994,  Darnley  (222)  26,  Lome  (499) 
1849,  Macgregor  (1487)  49;^9,  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Yarana  6199, 
see  pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


Pure  Bred  Clydesdale  Horses.  161 

No.  101.  YVONNE  6200. 

[Recorded  iu  Vol.  VII  of  the  American  Clydesdale   Stud  Book.]  , 

Bay,  near  fore  pastern  and  hind  leg  white,  white  spot  on  face. 
Foaled.  1889. 

Bred  by  M.  B.  Sir  Robert  Loder,  Bart.,  Whittlebury,  Towcester,  Scot- 
land.   F.  B.  Andrew  Montgomery,  Netherhall,  Castle-Douglas,  Scotland. 

Imported  August,  1891,  by  N.  P.  Clarke,  St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 

Sire,  Stonehenge (4039)    Dam,  Whittlebury  Jean (228) 

by  Druid 654  (1120)  by  Lochfergus  Cham- 

by  Farmer 735    (286)                  pion 485  (449) 

by  Merry  Tom (536)  by  Salmond's  Champion  . .  (737) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)         by  Farmer 5385  (284) 

or  Rob  Roy 5463    (714)         by  Glancer (338) 

by  Farmer 5385    (284)  by  Young  Champion .....  (937) 

by  Glancer (338)    Gr.  dam,  ISI  ancy (56) 

by  Young  Champion (937)         by  Lothian  Tam 5426  (506) 

by  Broomfield      Cham-                          by  Clyde 5366  (155) 

pion 5347     (95)         by  Clyde (153) 

Yvonne  6200  is  a  good  mare  of  great  promise;  winner  of  prizes  at 
Kilmarnock,  Kirkcudbright  and  Dalbeattie.  She  was  sired  by  Stone- 
henge (4039),  a  worthy  son  of  old  Druid  (1120)  654,  and  was  out  of  Whit- 
tlebury Jean  (228),  a  creditable  daughter  of  that  noted  sire  and  prize 
winner,  Lochfergus  Champion  (449)  485. 

Stonehenge  (4039),  the  sire  of  Yvonne  6200,  was  a  horse  of  much 
quality,  standing  on  short  legs,  and  full  of  power  and  action. 

Whittlebury  Jean  (228)  won  first  prize  at  the  Royal  Agricultural 
Society's  Show  at  Bristol  in  1878.  She  was  exhibited  eleven  times  and 
carried  off  first  honors  each  time.  She  is  the  dam  of  Pride  of  Scotland 
(602),  the  first  prize  colt  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Inverness  in  1874,  and 
unbeaten  all  through  that  year. 

Druid  (1120)  was  well  known  as  one  of  the  most  noted  horses  in 
recent  years.  Foaled  in  1875,  he  gained  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show 
at  Dumfries  in  1878;  first  and  champion  cup  of  the  Clydesdale  Horse 
Society  at  the  Royal  International  Show  at  Kilburn  in  1879,  beating 
Darnley  (222);  second  at  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Perth  in  the  same  year;  first  and 
champion  cup  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  at  Kelso  in  1880,  beating  Macgregor  (1487,) 
and  many  other  horses.  In  1881  he  was  exported  to  America,  where  he 
died.  For  three  years  the  progeny  of  Druid  took  a  leading  place  in  the 
leet  at  Glasgow  Stallion  Show,  and  his  son.  Gallant  Lad  (2781),  was  suc- 
cessful in  gaining  the  premium  in  1885.  In  July  of  the  same  year  he 
was  awarded  the  first  prize  at  the  H.  &  A.  S.  Show  at  Aberdeen. ' 

For  prize  records  of  Druid  (1120)  654,  Lochfergus  Champion  (449) 
485,  Farmer  (286)  735  and  other  noted  ancestors  of  Yvonne  6200,  see 
pages  10  to  34  of  this  catalogue. 


MEADOW  LAWN   HERD 

OF 

SHORT-HORN  CATTI^B 


This  famous  herd  of  Short-Horn  Cattle  numbers  about  one  hundred  and 
fifty  head,  and  in  point  of  individiial  excellence  and  choice  breeding  is  not 
surpassed  by  any  herd  of  cattle  in  the  world. 

The  prize  record  of  this  herd  of  cattle  at  the  leading  State  Fairs  of  the 
country  attests  that  no  higher  standard  has  bsen  reached  in  form  and 
quality. 

The  Meadow  Lawn  Herd  has  been  awarded  the  highest  lionors  at  the  State 
Fairs  of  Iowa,  Minnesota  and  Dakota  for  years  past,  in  competition  with  the 
best  herds  of  cattle  ever  exhibited  in  America. 

The  sweepstakes  prizes  for  the  best  bull  and  cow  exhibited  at  the  above 
State  Fairs  the  past  two  years,  were  awarded  representatives  of  the  Meadow 
Lawn  Herd. 

Duke  Bulls  of  the  choicest  breeding  have  always  been  kept  at  the  head 
of  the  herd,  while  the  long  list  of  prizes  won  by  my  herd  attests  a  quality  in 
keeping  with  their  choice  lineage. 

The  bulls  in  use  are  the  Seventh  Duke  of  Hillhurst  34221  and   the    Monarch 

93858. 

The  choicest  specimens  of  the  following  well  known  and  popular  families 
are  strongly  represented  in  the  Meadow  Lawn  Herd,  viz:  Duchesses,  Thorndale 
Roses,  Oxfords,  Harringtons,  Kirklivingtons,  Watertoo,  Wild  Eyes,   etc. 

Young  stock  of  quality,  style  and  finish  for  sale  at  reasonable  prices. 

Breeders  desiring  Show  Bulls  of  the  choicest  breeding  to  place  at  the  head 
of  their  herds,  cannot  do  better  than  to  visit  the  Meadow  Lawn  Fai-m  and  nialvc 
their  selections. 

For  further  particulars  address 


N.   P.  CLARKE, 

St.  Cloud,  Minnesota. 


BULLS. 


No.  1.  EMPEROR   OXFORD   4TH. 

[Volume  36  or  37.] 

Red.    Calved  August  25,  1890. 
Bred  by  W.  8.  King. 

Dam  Sire  Bred  by 

Got  by  Grand  Duke  of  North  Oaks  2d  86816.  J.  J.  Hill 

Oxford  Queen Duke  of  Leicester  7th  80196 T.  Holf ord 

Empress  of  Oxford  4th  ...  Duke  of  Oxford  48th  (41415) Duke  of  Devonshire 

Empress  of  Oxford Duke  of  Gloster  7th  (39735) E.  H.  Cheny 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  38th.Duke  of  Airdrie  24th  (36460) Mr.  Alexander 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  Uth.Grand  Duke  10th  (21848) Mr.  Hagan 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  7th..  Lord  Oxford  (20214) A.  L.  Maynard 

Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford.. Grand  Duke  3d  (16182) S.  E.  Bolden 

Countess  of  Oxford Earl  of  Warwick  (11412) Mr.  Stephenson 

Oxford  15th Duke  of  York  4th  (10167) Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  6th Duke  of  Northumberland  2d  (3646) .  Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  2d Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Matchem  Cow Matchem  (2281) Mr.  Mason 

Young  Wynard  (2859) Countess  of  Antrim 

Grand  Duke  of  North  Oaks  2d,  Duchess  bull,  got  by  Berkley  Duke  of 
Oxford  2d  (45973);  dam,  Imp.  Grand  Duchess  47th,  by  Grand  Duke  30th  (38373); 
g.d.  Grand  Duchess  38th,  by  Duke  of  Underly  3d  (38196),  etc. 

Duke  of  Leicester  7th,  pure  Duchess,  imported  for  the  Bowpark  herd, 
1885;  got  by  Duke  of  Connaught  (33604),  from  Duke  of  Leicester  2d,  by  Viscount 
Oxford  2d  (42558);  g.d.  xlirdrie  Duchess  6th,  by  Duke  of  Hillhurst  4th  (42396); 
g.g.d.  Airdrie  Duchess  3d,  by  Duke  of  Geneva  11th  (41385),  etc. 

Duke  of  Oxford  48th,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  5th  Duke  of  Wetherby 
(31033),  from  Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford  21st,  by  Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580);  g.d. 
Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford  11th,  by  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848),  etc. 


SHORT-HORN   COWS  AND   HEIFERS. 


No.  2.  DUCHESS  OF  BRANT. 

[Vol.  35,  A.  S.  H.  R.,  p.  700.J 

Red.    Calved  November  15,  1884. 

Bred  by  T.  Nelson  &  Sons,  Bowpark,  Brantford,  Canada. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Got  by  4th  Dake  of  Clarence  (33597). .  .Colonel  Gunter 

10th  Duchess  of  Hillhurst ...  .3d  Duke  of  Oneida  9927 Wilcott  &  Campbell 

10th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Royal  Oxford  (18774) S.  Thorne 

7th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Clifton  Duke  (23580) A.  J.  Alexander 

2d  Duchess  of  Airdrie 2d  Dake  of  Athol  (11376) Mr.  Towneley 

Imp.  Duchess  of  Athol 2d  Duke  of  Oxford  (9046) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  54th -. 2d  Cleveland  Lad  (8408) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  49th Short-Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  30th 2d  Hubback  (1423) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  20th 2d  Earl  (1511) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  8th Marske  (418) C.  Colling 

Duchess  2d Ketton  1st  (709) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  1st Comet  (155) C.  Colling 

Favourite  (252) C.  Colling 

Daisy  Bull  (186) C.  Colling 

Favourite  (252) C.  Colling 

Hubback  (219) Mr.  Hunter 

J.  Erevan's  Red  Bull  (97) Mr.  Thompson 

4th  Duke  of  Clarence,  pure  Duchess  bull,  imported  in  1876  for  the  Bow- 
park  herd;  got  by  18th  Duke  of  Oxford  (25995)  from  Duchess  109th  by  2d  Duke  of 
Claro  (21576);  g.d.  Duchess  100th  by  3d  Duke  of  Wharf  dale  (21619);  g.g.d.  Duch- 
ess 87th  by  7th  Duke  of  York  (17754).  etc. 

3d  Duke  of  Oneida,  a  pure  Duke,  ussd  at  Hillhurst;  bred  at  New  York 
Mills;  sold  to  Grimes  &  Montgomery,  of  Ohio,  and  by  them  to  Ware  &  McGood- 
win,  Kentucky,  for  $12,000.  Got  by  the  famous  4th  Duke  of  Geneva;  dam,  Lord 
Bective's  .$35,000  10th  Duchess  of  Geneva. 

RoTAL  Oxford,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  2d  Grand  Duke  (12961);  dam.  Lady  of 
Oxford  by  Duke  of  Gloster  (11382);  g.d.  Oxford  6th  by  2d  Duke  of  Northumber- 
land (3046),  etc. 

Clifton  Duke,  pure  Bates;  got  by  Imported  Duke  of  Airdrie  (12730)  from 
Lady  Derby,  by  Earl  of  Derby  (10177);  Forget  Me-Not  by  2d  Cleveland  Lad  (3408). 

2d  Duke  of  Athol,  bred  by  Mr.  Towuley.  was  imported  by  R.  A.  Alexander. 
Got  by  Lord  George  (10439)  from  Duchess  54tn,  by  2d  Cleveland  Lad  (3408). 

2d  Duke  of  Oxford,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  Duke  of  Northumberland  (1940) 
from  Oxford  2d,  by  Short-Tail  (2621). 

2d  Cleveland  Lad;  got  by  Short-Tail  (2621)  from  Matchem  Cow,  by 
Matchem  (2281). 

Short-Tail,  Duchess  bull;  got  by  Belvedere  (1706)  from  Duchess  32d,  by  2d: 
Hubback  (1423);  g.d.  Duohess  19th  by  2d  Hubback  (1423),  etc. 

2d  Hubback;  got  by  The  Earl  (646)  from  Red  Rose  1st,  by  Yarborough  (705) j 
g.g.d  bv  Favourite  (252),  etc. 

2d  Earl;  got  by  The  Earl  (646)  from  Duchess  3d,  by  Ketton  1st  (709);  g.d. 
Duchess  1st,  by  Comet  (155);  g.g.d.  by  Favourite  (252),  etc. 


170  Meadoav  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

NO.   3.  DUCHESS   OF   LYNDALE. 

[Vol.  35,.  p.  700,  A.  S.  H.  R.] 

Eed-roan.     Calved  July  20,  1888. 

Bred  by  W.  S.  King,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dam  Sire  Bred  lay 

Got  by  Duke  of  Leicester  7th,  (80196)  . .  T.  Holford 

Duchess  of  Brant  3d 4th  Duke  of  Clarence  (33597) ....  Colonel  Gunter 

10th  Duchess  of  Hillhurst. .  .3d  Duke  of  Oneida  (9927) Wilcott  &  Camp'l 

10th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Royal  Oxford  (18774) Mr.  S.  Thorn 

7th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Clifton  Duke  (23580) Mr. A.J. Alexander 

2nd  Duchess  of  Airdrie 2nd  Duke  of  Athol  (11 376)  Mr.  Towneley 

Imp.  Duchess  of  Athol 2nd  Duke  of  Oxford  (9046) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  54th 2nd  Cleveland  Lad  (3408) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  49th Short-Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  30th 2nd  Hubback  (1423) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  20th 2nd  Earl  (1511) ...Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  8th Marske  (418) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Duchess  2nd Ketton  1st  (709) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  1st Comet  (155) Mr.  C.  Colling 

' r Favourite  (252) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Daisy  Bull  (186) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Favourite  (252) Mr.  C.  Colling 

.-. .  Hubback  (219) Mr.  Hunter 

J.  Brown's  Red  Bull  (97) Mr.  Thompson 

Duke  OF  Leicester  7th.  Pure  Duchess.  Imported  for  the  Bow  Park  Herd 
1885.  Got  by  Duke  of  Connaught  (33604),  sold  at  the  Dunmore  sale  for  $22,500; 
from  Duchess  of  Leicester  2nd  by  Viscount  Oxford  2nd  (42558);  g.d.  Airdrie 
Duchess  6th  by  Fourth  Duke  of  Hillhurst  (41396),  etc. 

4th  Duke  of  Clarence,  pure  Duchess  bull,  imported  in  1876  for  the  Bow- 
park  herd ;  got  by  18th  Duke  of  Oxford  (25995)  from.  Duchess  109th  by  2d  Duke  of 
Claro  (21576);  g.d.  Duchess  100th  by  3d  Duke  of  Wharfdale  (21619);  g.g.d.  Duch- 
ess 87th  by  7th  Duke  of  York  (17754),  etc. 

3d  Duke  of  Oneida,  a  pure  Duke,  used  at  Hillhurst;  bred  at  ]^ew  York 
Mills;  sold  to  Grimes  &  Montgomery,  of  Ohio,  and  by  them  to  Ware  &  McGood 
win,  Kentucky,  for  $12,000.  Got  by  the  famous  4th  Duke  of  Geneva;  dam,  Lord 
Bective's  $35,000  10th  Duchess  of  Geneva. 

Royal  Oxford,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  2d  Grand  Duke  (12961);  dam,  Ladv  of 
Oxford  by  Duke  of  Gloster  (11382);  g.d.  Oxford  6th  by  2d  Duke  of  Northumber- 
land (3046),  etc. 

Clifton  Duke,  pure  Bates;  got  by  Imported  Duke  of  Airdrie  (12730)  from 
Lady  Derby  by  Earl  of  Derby  (10177);  Forget-Me-I^ot  by  2d  Cleveland  Lad  (3408). 


Eed  Bull  Calf.  DUKE   OF   LYNDALE   3D. 

Red-roan;  calved  Sept.  12th,  1891. 

Sire,  Emperor  Oxford  3d,  Yol.  36.    Dam,  Duchess  of  Lyndale.  (Yol.  35,  p.  700.) 


Short-Horn  Cattle.  171 


NO.  4.  DUCHESS  OF    LYNDALE    2D. 

[Vol.  3G  or  37,  A.  S.H.  K.l 

Red.    Calved  June  16,  1890. 

Bred  by  W.  S.  King,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dam  Sire  '  Bred  toy 

Got  by  Grand  Duke  of  North  Oaks  2d  (86816) J.  J.  Hill 

Duchess  of  Brant  3d 4th  Duke  of  Clarence  (33597).  ..Colonel  Gunter 

10th  Duchess  of  Hillhurst.  ...3d  Duke  of  Oneida  9927 Wilcott& Campbell 

10th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Royal  Oxford  (18774) Mr.  S.  Thorn 

7th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Clifton  Duke  (23580) Mr.  A.J.  Alexander 

2ad  Duchess  of  Airdrie 2d  Duke  of  Athol  (11376) Mr.  Towneley 

Imp.  Duchess  of  Athol 2d  Duke  of  Oxford  (9049) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  o4th 2d  Cleveland  Lad  (3408) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  49th Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  30th 2d  Hubback  (1423) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  20th 2nd  Earl  (1511) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  8th Marske  (418) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Duchess  2Dd Ketton  1st  (709) .....Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  1st .Comet  (155) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Favourite  (252) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Daisy  Bull  (186) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Favourite  (252) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Hubback  (219) Mr.  Hunter 

J.  Brown's  Red  Bull  (97) Mr.  Thompson 

Grand  Duke  of  North  Oaks  2d.  Bred  by  J.  J.  Hill;  got  by  Berkley 
Duke  of  Oxford  2d  54790;  from  Imp.  Grand  Duchess  47th,  by  Grand  Duke  30th 
(38373);  g.d..  Grand  Duchess  38th,  by  Duke  of  Underly  3d  (38196),  etc. 

4th  Duke  of  Clarence,  Rure  Duchess  bull,  imported  in  1876  for  the  Bow- 
park  herd;  got  by  18th  Duke  of  Oxford  (25995)  from  Duchess  109th  by  2d  Duke 
of  Claro  (21576);  g.d.  Duchess  100th  by  3d  Duke  of  Wharfdale  (21619);  g.g.A. 
Duchess  87th  by  7th  Duke  of  York  (17754),  etc. 

3d  Duke  of  Oneida,  a  pure  Duke,  used  at  Hillhurst;  bred  at  New  York 
Mills;  sold  to  Grimes  &  Montgomery,  of  Ohio,  and  by  them  to  Ware  &  Mc- 
Goodwin,  Kentucky,  for  $12,000.  Got  by  the  famous  4th  Duke  of  Geneva; 
dam,  Lord  Bective's  135,000  10th  Duchess  of  Geneva. 

Royal  Oxford,  pure  Oxford,  got  by  2d  Grand  Duke  (12961);  dam.  Lady 
of  Oxford  by  Duke  of  Gloster  (11382);  g.d.  Oxford  6th  by  2d  Duke  of  North- 
umberland (3046),  etc. 

Clifton  Duke,  pure  Bates;  got  by  Imported  Duke  of  Airdrie  (12730) 
from  Ladv  Derby  by  Earl  of  Derby  (10177);  Forget-Me-Not  by  2d  Cleveland 
Lad  (3408). 

2d  Duke  of  Athol,  bred  by  Mr.  Townley,  was  imported  by  R.  A.  Alex- 
ander; got  by  Lord  George  (10439)  from  Duchess  54th  by  2d  Clevelaud  Lad  (3408). 

2d  Duke  of  Oxford,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  Duke  of  Northumberland 
(1940)  from  Oxford  2d  by  Short-Tail  (2621). 


172  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  5.  DUCHESS    OF    LYNDALE,    3d. 

[Vol.  36  or  37,  A.  S.  H.  K.l 

Roan.    Calved  Oct.  31,  1890. 

Bred  by  W.  S.  King,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Got  by  Gr.  Duke  of  North  Oaks  2d,  86816. . .  J.  J.  Hill 

Duchess  of  Lyndaie Duke  of  Leicester  7th.  80196. .  .T.  Holford 

Duchess  of  Brant  3d 4th  Duke  of  Clarence  (33597).  .Colonel  Gunter 

10th  Duchess  of  Hillhurst 3d  Duke  of  Oneida  9927 Wilcott  &  Campbel 

10th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Royal  Oxford  (18774) Mr.  S.  Thome 

7th  Duchess  of  Airdrie Clifton  Duke  (23580) Mr.  A.  J.  Alexander 

2d  Duchess  of  Airdrie 2d  Duke  of  Athol  (11376) Mr.  Towneley 

Imp.  Duchess  of  Athol 2d  Duke  of  Oxford  (9046) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  54th 2d  Cleveland  Lad  (3408) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  49th Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  30th 2d  Hubback  (1423) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  20th 2d  Earl  (1511) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  8th Marske  (418) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Duchess  2d Ketton  1st  (709) Mr.  Bates 

Duchess  1st Comet  (155) Mr.  C.  Colling 

■ • Favourite  (252) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Daisy  Bull  (186) Mr.  C.  Coiling 

Favourite  (252) Mr.  C.  Colling 

Hubback  (219) Mr.  Hunter. 

J.  Brown's  Red  Bull  (97) Mr.  Thompson 

Grand  Duke  of  North  Oaks  2d,  bred  by  J.  J.  Hill;  got  by  Berkley  Duke 
of  Oxford  2d  54790;  from  imported  Grand  Duchess  47th,  by  Grand  Duke  30th 
(38373);  grand-dam,  Grand  Duchess  38th,  by  Duke  of  Underly  3d  (38196);  etc. 

Duke  of  Leicester  7th,  pure  Duchess,  imported  for  the  Bow  Park  Herd, 
1885;  got  by  Duke  of  Connaught  (33604),  sold  at  the  Dunmore  sale  for  S22,500;: 
from  Duchess  of  Leicester  2d.  by  Viscount  Oxford  2d  (42558);  grand-dam  Air- 
drie Duchess  6th,  by  Duke  of  Hillhurst  4th  (41396),  etc." 

4th  DuKe  of  Clarence,  pure  Duchess  bull,  imported  in  1876  for  the  Bow- 
park  herd;  got  by  18th  Duke  of  Oxford  (25995)  from  Duchess  109th  Dy  2d  Duke  of 
Claro  (21576);  g.d.  Duchess  100th  by  3d  Duke  of  Wharf  dale  (21619);  g.g.d.  Duch- 
ess 87th  by  7th  Duke  of  York  (17754),  etc. 

3d  Duke  of  Oneida,  a  pure  Duke,  used  at  Hillhurst;  bred  at  New  York 
Mills;  sold  to  Grimes  &  Montgomery,  of  Ohio,  and  by  them  to  Ware  &  McGood- 
win.  Kentucky,  for  $12,000.  Got  by  the  famous  4th  Duke  of  Geneva;  dam.  Lord 
Bective's  $35,000  10th  Duchess  of  Geneva. 

2d  Duke  of  Athol,  bred  by  Mr.  Townlev,  was  imported  bv  R.  A.  Alexander. 
Got  by  Lord  George  (10439)  from  Duchess  54th  by  2d  Cleveland  Lad  (3408). 

2d  Duke  of  Oxford,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  Duke  of  Northumberland  (1940) 
from  Oxford  2d  by  Short-Tail  (2621). 

2d  Cleveland  Lad;  got  by  Short-Tail  (2621)  from  Matchem  Cow,  by 
Matchem  (2281). 


Shokt-Horn  Cattle.  173: 


No.  6.        NORTH  OAKS   COUNTESS   OF   OXFORD. 

[Vol.  33,  A.  S.  H.  R.,  p.  629.] 

White.    Calved:November  24,  1888. 
Bred  by  J.  J.  Hill,  St.  Paul,  Minnesota. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Imp.  Berkley  Duke  of  Oxford  2d  (45973). Lord  Fitzhardinge 

Oxford  30th Knight  of  Oxford  (40082) Sir  H.  AlSopp,  Bart 

Grand  Duchess  Morecambe. .  .Duke  Tregunter  2d  (26022) Col.  Gunter 

Grand  Duchess  Oxford  18th  .  .Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580) Duke  of  Devonshire- 
Grand  Duchess  Oxford  11th. . .  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848) M.  Hegan 

Grand  Duchess  Oxford  5th ... .  Priam  (18567) .' . .  Mr.  Dickinson 

Countess  of  Oxford Earl  of  Warwick  (11412) ...  Mr.  Stephenson 

Oxford  15th Duke  of  York  4th  (10167) Mr.  Bates. 

Oxford  6th Duke  Northumberland  2d  (8646)Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  2d Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Matchem  Cow Matchem  (2281) Mr.  Mason 

Young  Wynard  (2859) Countess  of  Antrim 

Gkand  Duchess  of  Oxford  11th  was  bought  at  the  Holker  sale,  1874.  by 
Mr.  Geo.  Moore,  for  $5,000,  was  sold  at  the  Whitehall  Sale,  in  1875,  to  Sir  Curtis 
Lambson,  for  $10,000,  and  for  her  heifer  calf,  under  three  months  old,  Mr.  Drewry 
gave  $5,000.    Mr.  S.  P.  Foster  subsequently  taking  her  at  an  advance  of  $500. 

Berkley  Duke  of  Oxford  2d  (45973),  got  by  the  $22,500  Duke  Connaught 
(33604),  dam  Oxford  Bella  5th,  by  Grand  Duke  of  Gloster  (36721),  Oxford  Belle  2d 
by  Duke  of  Hillhurst  (28401),  Countess  of  Oxford  by  7th  Duke  Airdrie  (23718)i^ 
Gem  of  Oxford  by  Grand  Duke  2d  (12961),  etc. 

Knight  of  Oxford  (40082),  by  3d  Duke  of  Gloster,  (33653),  dam  Lady  Oxford 
13th  by  Baron  of  Oxford  (23371),  Lady  Oxford  7th  by  6th  Duke  of  Thorndale 
(23794),  Lady  Oxford  2d  by  Grand  Duke  2d  (12961),  Oxford  13th  by  3d  Duke  of 
York  (10166),  etc. 

2d  Duke  of  Tregcjnter  (26022),  got  by  the  4th  Duke  of  Thorndale  (17750),. 
dam  Duchess  94th  by  2d  Duke  of  Wharfdale  (19649),  Duchess  84th  by  Arch  Duke 
(14099),  DucheSfe  72d  by  the  4th  Duke  of  Oxford,  etc. 

Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580),  got  by  the  7th  Duke  of  York,  dam  Lady  Oxford 
5th  by  3d  Duke  of  Thorndale  (17749),  Lady  Oxford  4th  by  2d  Grand  Duke,  etc. 


174  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No    7.  OXFORD   OF    LYNDALE    2D. 

[Vol.  30,  A.  S.  H.  E.l 

» 

Roan.    Calved  September  9,  1889. 

Bred  by  W.  S.  King,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Got  by  Cambridge  Duke  8th.  .Vol.  36.  .H.  Y.  Attrill 
JN'orth  Oal^s  Count's  of  Oxfd..  Berkley  Duke  of  Oxf'd  2d  (45973)Lord  Fitzharding 

■Oxford  30th : Knight  of  Oxford  (40082) Sir  H.  Allsopp 

Grand  Duchtss  Morecambe. .  .Duke  of  Tregunter  2d  (26022).  .Col.  Gunter 

Grand  Duchess  Oxford  18th.. .  Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580) Duke  Devonshire 

Grand  Duchess  Oxford  11th.. .  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848) Mr.  Hegan 

Grand  Duchess  Oxford  5th.. . .  Prian  (18567) Mr.  Dickenson 

Countess  of  Oxford Earl  of  Warwick  (11421) Mr.  Stephenson 

Oxford  15th Duke  of  York  4th  (10167) Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  6th Duke  of  North'land  2d  (3646).. .  Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  2d Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Matchem  Cow Matchem  (2281) Mr.  Mason 

Young  Wynard  (2859) Countess  of  Antrim 

Cambridge  Duke  8th.  Pure  Bates.  Got  by  Grand  Duke  of  Oxford  and 
Ridgewood  2d  92637,  from  Imp  Thorndale  Rose  24th,  by  Duke  of  Connaught 
(33604);  g.d.  Thorndale  Rose  2d,  by  Grand  Duke  4th  (19874);  Thorndale  Rose  by 
Duke  of  Thorndale  4th  (17750),  etc. 

Berkley  Duke  of  Oxford  2d  (45973),  got  by  the  $22,500  Duke  Connaught 
(33604).  dam  Oxford  Bella  5th,  by  Grand  Duke  of  Gloster  (36721),  Oxford  Belle  2d 
by  Duke  of  Hillhurst  (28401).  Countess  of  Oxford  by  7th  Duke  of  Airdrie  (23718), 
Gem  of  Oxford  by  Grand  Duke  2d  (12961),  etc. 

Knight  of  Oxford  (40082),  by  3d  Duke  of  Gloster  (33653);  dam.  Lady 
Oxford  13th  by  Baron  of  Oxford  (23371),  Lady  Oxford  7th  by  6th  Duke  of 
Thorndale  (23794),  Lady  Oxford  2d  by  Grand  Duke  2d  (12961),  Oxford  13th  by 
3d  Duke  of  York  (10166),  etc. 

2d  Duke  of  Tregunter  (26022),  got  by  the  4th  Duke  of  Thorndale 
(17750);  dam.  Duchess  94th  by  2d  Duke  of  Wharfdale  (19648),  Duchess  84th  by 
Arch  Duke  (14099),  Duchess  72d  by  the  4th  Duke  of  Oxford,  etc. 

Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580),  got  by  the  7th  Duke  of  York;  dam.  Lady  Oxford 
5th  by  3d  Duke  of  Thorndale  (17749),  Lady  Oxford  4th  by  2d  Grand  Duke,  etc. 


Short-Horn  Cattle.  17.> 


No.  8.  IMP.    EMPRESS    OF    OXFORD   4TH. 

[Volume  33,  A.  S.  H.  E.,  page  766.] 

Red.    Calved  Feb.  1,  1884. 

Bred  by  Sir  J.  Swinbourne,  Bart.,  Capheaton,  Northumberland,  England. 

Dam  Sire  Bred  by 

Got  by  Duke  of  Oxford  48th  (41415) Duke  of  Devonshire 

Empress  of  Oxford Duke  of  Gloster  7th  (.39735) E.  H .  Cheney 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  38th.Duke  of  Airdrie  24th  (36460) Mr.  Alef  ander 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  14th.Grand  Duke  10th  (21848) Mr.  Hagan 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  7th. .Lord  Oxford  (20214) A.  L.  Maynard 

Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford . .  Grand  Duke  3d  (16182) S.  E.  Bolden 

Countess  of  Oxford Earl  of  Warwick  (11412) Mr.  Stephenson 

Oxford  15th Duke  of  York  4th  (10167) .Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  6th Duke  of  Northumberland  2d  (3646) .  Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  2d Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Matchem  Cow^ Matchem  (2281) Mr.  Mason 

Young  Wynard  (2859) Countess  of  Antrim 

Duke  of  Oxford  48th,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  5th  Duke  of  Wetherby  (31033) 
from  Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford  21st,  by  Baron  Oxford  4th- (25580);  g.d.  Grand 
Duchess  of  Oxford  11th,  by  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848),  etc. 

Duke  of  Gloster  7th,  pure  Duchess;  got  by  Duke  of  Geneva  9th  (28381); 
dam.  Duchess  of  Airdrie  14th,  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale  (28458);  g.d.  Duchess  of 
Airdrie  6th,  by  Clifton  Duke  (23580),  etc. 

Duke  of  Airdrie  24th,  Duchess  bull;  bred  by  Mr.  Alexander,  Woodburn, 
Ky.  Sold  to  Mr.  Geo.  Fox,  Elmhurst  Hall,  England,  for  .§12,000.  This  celebrated 
bull,  one  of  the  best  ever  bred  at  Woodburn,  was  got  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale 
(28458)  (lam,  9th  Duchess  of  Airdrie,  by  Royal  Oxford  (18774),  etc. 

Grand  Duke  IOth  (21848);  got  by  Grand  Duke  4th  (19874);  dam,  Grand 
Duchess  9tb,  by  Grand  Duke  3d  (16182);  Grand  Duchess  4th,  by  Cherry  Duke 
(12589);  Grand  Duchess,  by  Grand  Duke  (10284). 


BULL   CALF. 

Red  roan;  not  named.    Calved  October  17,  1891. 

feire,  Cambridge  Duke  of  Lyndale  96568.    Dam,  as  above. 


176  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 

No.  9.  OXFORD  QUEEN. 

[Vol.  35,  A.  S.  H.  R.,  p.  700.J 

Red.    Calved  December  11,  1886. 

Bred  by  T.  Nelson  &  Sons,  Bowpark,  Canada. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  toy. 

Got  by  Duke  of  Leicester  7th  80196 T.  Holford 

Imp.  Empress  of  Oxford  4th  Duke  of  Oxford  48th  (41415) Duke  of  Devonshire 

Empress  of*bxford Duke  of-Gloster  7th  (39735) E.  H.  Cheny 

Od.  Duch,  of  Oxford  38th  . .  Duke  of  Airdrie  24th  (36460) Mr.  Alexander 

Gd.  Duch.  of  Oxford  14th  . .  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848) Mr.  Hagan 

Gd.  Duch.  of  Oxford  7th ... .  Lord  Oxford  (20214) A.  L.  Maynard 

Gd.  Duch.  of  Oxford Grand  Duke  3d  (16182) S.  E.  Bolden 

Countess  of  Oxford Earl  of  Warwick  (11412) Mr.  Stephenson 

Oxford  15th Duke  of  York  4th  (10167) Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  6th Duke  of  Northumberland  2d(3646)  Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  2d Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Matchem  Cow Matchem  (2281) Mr.  Mason 

Young  Wynard  (2859) Count's  of  Antrim 

Duke  of  Leicester  7th,  pure  Duchess.  Imported  for  the  Bowpark  Herd, 
1885.  Got  by  Duke  of  Connaught  (33604),  from  Duke  of  Leicester  2d,  by  Viscount 
Oxford  2d  (42558);  g.d.  Airdrie  Duchess  6th,  by  Duke  of  Hillhurst  4th  (41396); 
g.g.d.  Airdrie  Duchess  3d,  by  Duke  of  Geneva  11th  (41385),  etc. 

Duke  of  Oxford  48th,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  5th  Duke  of  Wetherby  (31033) 
from  Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford  21st,  by  Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580);  g.d.  Grand 
Duchess  of  Oxford  11th,  by  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848),  etc. 

Duke  of  Gloster  7th,  pure  Duchess;  got  by  Duke  of  Geneva  9th  (28381); 
dam,  Duchess  of  Airdrie  14th  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale  (28458);  g.d.  Duchess  of 
Airdrie  6th,  by  Clifton  Duke  (23580),  etc. 

Duke  of  Airdrie  24th,  Duchess  bull;  bred  by  Mr.  Alexander,  Woodburn, 
Ky.  Sold  to  Mr.  Geo.  Eox,  Elmhurst  Hall,  England,  for  112,000.  This  cele- 
brated bull,  one  of  the  best  ever  bred  at  Woodburn,  was  got  by  10th  Duke  of 
Thoradale  (28458);  dam,  9th  Duchess  of  Airdrie,  by  Royal  Oxford  (18774),  etc. 

Grand  Duke  10th  (21848);  got  by  Grand  Duke  4th  (19874);  dam,  Grand 
Duchess  9th,  by  Grand  Duke  3d  (16182);  Grand  Duchess  4th,  by  Cherry  Duke 
(12589);  Grand  Duchess,  by  Grand  Duke  (10284). 


Short-Horn  Cattle.  179 


No.  10.  OXFORD   OF    LYNDALE. 

[Vol.  35,  A.  S.  H.  R.,  p.  700.] 

Red-roan.    Calved  May  14,  1889. 

Bred  by  W.  S.  King,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Got  by  Cambridge  Duke  of  Lyonsdale  96569  T,  Nelson  &  Sons 
Imp. Empress  of  Oxford  4th. .  .Duke  of  Oxford  48th  (41415)..  .Duke  of  Devonshire 

Empress  of  Oxford Duke  of  Gloster  7th  (.39735).. .  .E.  H.  Cheny 

Grand  Duch.  of  Oxford  38th . . .  Duke  of  Airdrie  24th  (36460). . .  Mr.  Alexander 

Grand  Duch.  of  Oxford  14th . . .  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848) Mr.  Hagan 

Grand  Duch.  of  Oxford  7th   . .  .Lord  Oxford  (20214) A.  L.  Maynard 

Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford Grand  Duke  3d  (16182) S.  E.  Bolden 

Countess  of  Oxford Earl  of  Warwick  (11412) Mr.  Stephenson 

Oxford  15th Duke  of  York  4th  (10167) Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  6th  .  .• Duke  of  N'thumberl'd  2d(3646).Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  2d Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Matchem  Cow Matchem  (2281) Mr.  Mason 

Young  Wynard  (2859) Countess  Antrim 

Cambridge  Duke  of  Lyonsdale,  a  pure  Bates  Cambridge  Rose,  bred  by 
T.  Nelson  &  Sons,  Bowpark,  Canada,  got  by  Duke  of  Leicester  7th  80196,  out  of 
Imp.  Worcester  Rose,  by  Duke  of  Gloster  7th  45254,  g.  d.  Thorndale  7th,  by  Duke 
of  Oneida  6th  (30997),  g.  gr.  dam  Thorndale  Rose  3d,  by  Duke  of  Geneva  3d 
(23753);  etc. 

Duke  of  Oxford  48th,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  5th  Duke  of  Wetherby  (31033) 
from  Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford  21st,  by  Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580);  g.d.  Grand 
Duchess  of  Oxford  11th,  by  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848),  etc. 

Duke  of  Gloster  7th,  pure  Duchess;  got  by  Duke  of  Geneva  9th  (28381); 
dam,  Duchess  of  Airdrie  14th,  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale  (28458);  g.d.  Duchess  of 
Airdrie  6th,  by  Clifton  Duke  (23580),  etc. 

Duke  OF  Airdrie  24th,  Duchess  bull;  bred  by  Mr.  Alexander,  Woodburn 
Ky.    Sold  to  Mr.  Geo.  Fox,  Elmhurst  Hall,  England,  for  $12,000.    This  celebrated 
bull,  one  of  the  best  ever  bred  at  Woodburn,  was  got  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale; 
(28458);  dam,  9th  Duchess  of  Airdrie,  by  Royal  Oxford  (18774),  etc. 

Grand  Duke  10th  (21848);   got  by  Grand  Duke  4th  (19874);  dam.  Grand 
Duchess  9th,  by  Grand  Duke  3d  (16182);    Grand  Duchess  4th,  by  Cherry  Duke 
(12589);  Grand  Duchess,  by  Grand  Duke  (10284). 
—13 


180  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  11.  OXFORD   OF    LYNDALE   3d. 

[Vol.  36  or  37,   A.  S.  H.  R.] 

Red.    Calved  May  8,  1890. 

Bred  by  W.  S.  King,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Got  by  Grand  Duke  of  ISTorth  Oaks  2d  86816. .  J.  J.  Hill 
Imp.  Empress  of  Oxford  4th..  .Duke  of  Oxford  48th  (41415)..  .Duke  of  Devonshire 

Empress  of  Oxford Duke  of  Gloster  7th  (39735).. .  .E.  H.  Cheney 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  38th.. . .  Duke  of  Airdrie  24th  (36460). .  Mr.  Alexander 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  14th.. .  .Grand  Duke  10th  (21848) Mr.  Hagan 

Gd.  Duchess  of  Oxford  7th Lord  Oxford  (20214) A.  L.  Maynard 

Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford Grand  Duke  3d  (16182) S.  E.  Bolden 

Countess  of  Oxford Earl  of  Warwick  (11412) Mr.  Stephenson 

Oxford  15th Duke  of  York  4th  (10167) Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  6th Duke  of  N'thumberl'd  2d(3646).Mr.  Bates 

Oxford  2d Short  Tail  (2621) Mr.  Bates 

Matchem  Cow Matchem  (2281) Mr.  Mason 

Young  Wynard  (2859) Countess  of  Antrim. 

Grand  Duke  of  JSIorth  Oaks  2d,  bred  by  J.  J.  Hill;  got  by  Berkley  Duke 
of  Oxford  2d  54790,  from  Imp.  Grand  Duchess  47th,  by  Grand  Duke  30th  (48373); 
g.  d.,  Grand  Duchess  38th,  by  Duke  of  Underly  3d  (38196),  etc. 

Duke  of  Oxford  48th,  pure  Oxford;  got  by  5th  Duke  of  Wetherby  (31033) 
from  Grand  Duchess  of  Oxford  21st,  by  Baron  Oxford  4th  (25580);  g.d.  Grand 
Duchess  of  Oxford  11th,  by  Grand  Duke  10th  (21848),  etc. 

Duke  of  Gloster  7th,  pure  Duchess;  got  by  Duke  of  Geneva  9th  (28381); 
dam,  Duchess  of  Airdrie  14th  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale  (28458);  g.d.  Duchess  of 
Airdrie  6th,  by  Clifton  Duke  (23580),  etc. 

Duke  of  Airdrie  24th,  Duchess  bull;  bred  by  Mr.  Alexander,  Woodburn, 
Ky.  Sold  to  Mr.  Geo.  Fox,  Elmhurst  Hall,  England,  for  112,000.'  This  cele- 
brated bull,  one  of  the  best  ever  brfed  at  Woodburn,  was  got  by  10th  Duke  of 
Thortidale  (28458);  dam,  9th  Duchess  of  Airdrie,  by  Royal  Oxford  (18774),  etc. 

Grand  Duke  10th  (21848);  got  by  Grand  Duke  4th  (19874);  dam,  Grand 
Duchess  9th,  by  Grand  Duke  3d  (16182);  Grand  Duchess  4th,  by  Cherry  Duke 
(12589);  Grand  Duchess,  by  Grand  Duke  (10284). 


Short-Horn  Cattle.  183 


No.  12.  IMP.  WORCESTER  ROSE. 

[Vol.  ;j;j.  A.  S.  H.  R..  p.  TTO.] 

Bed.    Calved  April  2,  1884. 

Bred  by  Sir  H.  Allsopp,  Bart,  Hindlip  hall,  England. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Got  by  Duke  of  Gloster  7th  (39735). . .  E.  H.  Cheney 

Thorndale  Rose  7th Duke  of  Oneida  6th  (30997). . .  Walcott  &  Campbell 

Thorndale  Rose  3d Duke  of  Geneva  3d  (23752)... . .J.  O.  Sheldon 

Thorndale  Rose  2nd Grand  Duke  4th  (19874) S.  E.  Bolden 

Thorndale  Rose Duke  of  Thorndale  4th  (17750)  .S.  Thorne 

Cambridge  Rose  6th Duke  of   York  3d  (10166) Mr.  Bates 

Cambridge  Rose  5th Cleveland  Lad  2Qd  (3408) Mr,  Bates 

Cambridge  Rose  2nd Belvedere  (1706) Mr.  Stephenson 

€ambridge  Premium  Rose. . .  .Belvedere  (1706) Mr.  Stephenson 

Red  Rose  9th Hubback  2nd  (1423) .Mr.  Bates 

Red  Rose  2nd His  Grace  (311) Mr.  Bates 

Red  Rose  1st Yarborough  (705) Mr.  Colling 

American  Cow Favourite  (252) Mr.  Colling 

Punch  (531) Mr.  Colling 

Foljambe  (263) Mr.  Colling 

Hubback  (319) Mr.  Hunter 

Duke  of  Gloster  7th,  pure  Duchess  bull.  Got  by  Duke  of  Geneva  9th 
(28391);  from  Duchess  of  Airdrie  14th,  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale  (28458); 
grand-dam,  Duchess  of  Airdrie  6th,  by  Clifton  Duke  (23580);  etc. 

Duke  of  Oneida  6th,  pure  Duchess.  Got  by  4th  Duke  of  Geneva  (30958); 
from  10th  Duchess  of  Geneva,  by  2d  Duke  of  Geneva  (23752);  grand-dam,  5th 
Duchess  of  Geneva,  by  Grand  Duke  of  Oxford  (16184;;  etc. 

Duke  of  Geneva  3d,  pure  Duchess.  Got  by  Imperial  Oxford  (24185); 
from  Duchess  of  Geneva  by  2d  Grand  Duke  (12961);  grand-dam,  Duchess  71st, 
by  Duke  of  Gloster  (11382);  etc. 

Grand  Duke  4th  (19874),  red,  calved  April  2oth,  1861;  bred  by  Mr..  S.  E. 
Bolden,  Springfield  Hall;  sire  Grand  Duke  3d  (16182),  dam  Grand  Duchess  8th, 
by  Prince  Imperial  (15095);  grand-dam  Grand  Duchess  2d,  by  Grand  Duke 
(10284);  great  grand-dam  Mr.  Bates' Duchess  51st,  by  Cleveland  Lad  (3407);  etc. 
Grand  Duke  4th  is  considered  one  of  the  finest  sires  in  England. 

Duke  of  Thorndale  4th  (17750),  roan,  calved  February  10,  1859;  bred  by 
Mr.  S.  Thorn,  Thorndale,  New  York;  sire  Duke  of  Gloster  (11382);  dam  Duchess 
66th,  by  Duke  of  York  4th  (10167);  grand-dam  Mr.  Bates'  Duchess  55th  by 
Duke  of  Northumberland  4th  (3649);  etc. 

Duke  of  York  3d  (10166),  red,  calved  October  31st,  1845;  bred  by  Mr. 
Bates,  Kirklevington;  sire,  Duke  of  Northumberland  4th  (3649);  dam,  Duchess 
51st,  by  Cleveland  Lad  (3407);  grand-dam  Mr.  Bates'  Duchess  41&t,  by  Belve- 
dere (1706);  etc. 


184  Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


No.  13.  CAMBRIDGE  ROSE  OF  LYNDALE. 

[Vol.36,  p.  37.1 

Red.    Calved  Sept.  10,  1890. 

Bred  by  W.  S.  King,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dam.  Sire.  Bred  by 

Got  by  Grand  Duke  of  North  Oaks  25.  (86816).  .J.  J.  Hill 

Worcester  Kose Duke  of  Gloster  7th  (39735) E.  H.  Cheney 

Thorndale  Rose  7th Duke  of  Oneida  6th  (30997) Walcott  &  Campbell 

Thorndaie  Rose  3d Duke  of  Geneva  3d  (23752) J.  O.  Sheldon 

Thorndale  Rose  2  1 Grand  Duke  4th  (19874) S.  E.  Bolden 

Thorndale  Rose Duke  of  Thorndale  4th  (17750) . . .  S.  Thorne 

Cambridge  Rose  6th Duke  of  York  3d  (10166) Mr.  Bates 

Cambridge  Rose  5tli Cleveland  Lad  2d  (3408)    Mr.  Bates 

Cambridge  Rose  2d Belvedere  (1706) Mr.  Stephenson 

Cambridge  Premium  Rose. .  Belvedere  (1706) Mr.  Stephenson 

Red  Rose  9th Hubback  2d  (1423) Mr.  Bates 

Red  Rose  2d His  Grace  (311) Mr.  Bates 

Red  Rose  1st Yorborough  (705)  ....   Mr.  Colling 

American  Cow Favourite  (252) Mr.  Colling 

Punch  (531) ....Mr.  Colling 

Foljambe  (263) Mr.  Colling 

Hubback  (319) Mr.  Hunter 

Grand  Duke  of  North  Oaks  2d,  Duchess  bull;  [got  by  Berkley  Duke  of 
Oxford  2d  (45973);  dam.  Imp.  Grand  Duchess  47th,  by  Grand  Duke  30th  (38373); 
g.d.  Grand  Duchess  38th,  by  Duke  of  Underly  3d  (38196),  etc. 

Duke  of  Gloster  7th,  pure  Duchess  bull.  Got  by  Duke  of  Geneva  9th 
(28391)  from  Duchess  of  Airdrie  14th,  by  10th  Duke  of  Thorndale  (28458);  g.d. 
Duchess  of  Airdrie  6th,  by  Clifton  Duke  (23580),  etc. 

Duke  of  Oneida  6th,  pure  Duchess.  Got  by  4th  Duke  of  Geneva  (30958) 
from  10th  Duchess  of  Geneva,  by  2d  Duke  of  Geneva  (23752);  g.d.  5th  Duchess 
of  Geneva,  by  Grand  Duke  of  Oxford  (16184),  etc. 

Duke  of  Geneva  3d,  pure  Duchess.  Got  by  Imperial  Oxford  (24185)  from 
Duchess  of  Geneva  by  2d  Grand  Duke  (12961);  g.d.  Duchess  71st,  by  Duke  of 
Gloster  (11382),  etc. 

Grand  Duke  4th  (19874);  red,  calved  April  25,  1861.  Bred  by  Mr.  S.  E. 
Bolden,  Springfield  Hall.  Sire,  Grand  Duke  3d  (16182).  Dam,  Grand  Duchess 
8th,  by  Prince  Imperial  (15095);  g.d.  Grand  Duchess  2d,  by  Grand  Duke  (10284); 
g.g.d.  Mr.  Bates'  Duchess  51st,  by  Cleveland  Lad  (3407),  etc.  Grand  Duke  4th 
is  considered  one  of  the  finest  sires  in  England. 

Duke  of  Thorndale  4th  (17750);  roan,  calved  February  10,  1859.  Bred 
by  Mr.  S.  Thorn,  Thorndale,  New  York.  Sire,  Duke  of  Gloster  (11382).  Dam, 
Duchess  66th,  by  Duke  of  York  4th  (10167);  g.d.  Mr.  Bates'  Duchess  55th  by- 
Duke  of  Northumberland  4th  (3649),  etc. 


MEADOW  LAWN  HERD 


GUERNSEY  CATTLE. 


The  superiority  of  the  Guernsey  breed  of  Cattle  as  butter  producers  is  so  well 
established  as  to  malie  comment  on  this  line  unnecessary.  The  popularity  of  the 
Guernsey  as  a  family  cow  makes  her  a  general  favorite  in  circles  where  rich  cream 
and  the  best  quality  of  butter  is  fully  appreciated. 

The  Meadow  Lawn  Herd  of  Guernsey  Cattle  consists  of  about  twenty-five  head 
of  the  choicest  specimens  of  this  leading  breed  of  butter  producers. 

Competent  judges  of  this  breed  of  cattle  confidently  assert  that  the  Meadow 
Lawn  Herd  is  composed  of  the  best  lot  of  Guernsey  Cattle  to  be  found  in  America. 

Stock  for  sale  at  prices  in  beeping  with  the  well  known  quality  of  the  animals 
offered. 

For  further  information  address 

N.   P.   CLARKE, 

St.  Cloud,  Minn. 


186 


Meadow  Lawn  Catalogue  of 


COUNT  PAUKLAND  1655. 


f  Sir  Fernwood  490.. 


f  Count  of  Fernwood  •' 
958.  I 


(  Imp,  in  dam. 
I'  Imp.  Fernwood  190  <        t^ 
I  (  Imp,  Fernwood 

i  Fancy  37. 

[  Imp.  Elegante  592. 


Imp.    Countess    of 
Fernwood  1464. 


f  On  Guernsey 

DukeI.74{R.G.A.S.) 
I     2d  prize  May,  1877. 
Imp.    Countess    of  -| 
Fernwood  1464. 
Imp.   as   Lilipu-   | 

tian694,R.G.A.S.   I  Fleurie    du    Tertu 
G.  H.  B.  1136. 


f  St.  Andrews  1. 1.... 

1st  prize  Sept.  '74. 

I      2d  prize  May,  '75. 

■|      1st  prize  June,'76. 


f  Squire  of  St. 
I  Andrews  73, 
I     1st  prize  May, 

"1      1872. 

LR.  G.A.  S.  Blen- 
del  Cow, 


Imp.  Fernwood  190— imported  in  dam — born  April  2,  1878.  For  sev- 
eral years  at  the  head  of  L.  W.  Ledyard's  herd  at  Cazenovia,  New  York. 
First  prize  at  jSTew  York  State  Fair  1881  and  1882,  heading  the  prize  herds 
at  each.    Dam,  Imp.  Fernwood  Fancy  37;  made  14  Bbs.  7  ozs.  butter. 

Imp.  Elegante  1464,  R.  G.  A.  S.  198;  dropped  1875;  imported  August 
21,1880.  Dam,  Elegante;  g.d.  Tulip.  Sire,  Excelsior  I,.  R.  G.  A.  S.  First 
prize  1875;  second  prize  1874,  Taunton,  England. 

Elegante  took  first  prize  at  R.  G.  A.  S.,  1880;  first  prize  Island  of  Guern- 
sey in  1880,  and  the  sweepstakes  over  all  breeds  at  the  New  York  State 
Fair  at  Elmira  in  1881;  first  prize  as  Guernsey  in  1882.  In  the  spring  of 
1882,  on  moderate  feed,  she  milked  at  the  rate  of  44  R)s.  1  oz.;  made 
at  the  rate  of  19  pounds  4  ounces  of  hard,  dry,  unsalted  butter. 


I 


Guernsey  Cattle. 


191 


Pedigree  of  Guernsey  Heifer. 


FERNWOOD    LEAF   3900. 

Dropped  July  1,  1888. 

Bred  by  L.  W.  Ledyard,  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 


Sire, 
f  Lord  Ledyard 
1830 


(  Jimmy 

f  Lord  Fernwood       I       R.  G.  A.  S.  143 

CAi -j 

I 
'  L  LeGrande  2d. .. 


Fairy    Girl    of 
Fern  wood  1567.. -< 


f  Roger. 


Moby's  Cow. 


Dam, 
t  Roseleaf  of  Fern- 
wood  1471 


f  Young  Bill -{ 

R.  G.  A.  S.  895        1 


f  Premier 

R.  G.  A.  S.  31 


L  LaBochetti 
R.  R.  A.  S.  172 


Mignon 

Daisy 

LeGrande 


Ned 
R.  G.  A.  S.  147 


Rovets 

R.  G.  A.  S.  87 
LaRouge 


L  Rosy -i 

R.  G.  A.  S.  274 


L  Lilly  1st 


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